Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V. GRAND MASTER HONORED BY THE MEMBERS OF HIS ORDER. Sons And Daughters Of Abraham. BANQUET GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT IN HIS HONOR — BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS SUBJECT OF MUCH COMMENT — SUPPER SERVED IN HIGH STYLE—MR. W. W. WILLIAMS THE RECIPIENT OF THE HONOR BESTOWED—HAS DONE GREAT WORK FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ABRAHAM — PROMINENT IN ALL THE LEADING FRATERNITIES. Mr. W. W. Williams Grand Master of the United Order Sons and Daughters of Abraham, President of Benevolent Order Number One, Grand Marshal of the Delegated Assembly of the Benevolent Orders of Tennessee, and who is otherwise quite prominent in the leading fraternities of the city, was given a royal banquet Monday evening, January 24, at the Delmonico Cafe, by the Blue Ribbon Club, composed of members of United Order Sons and Daughters of Abraham. The spacious dining-room was appropriately decorated in beautiful colors, with hanging bells and flags. At the appointed hour the guests were ushered into the spacious dining-room, where the table was laden with many good things. The program in part was as follows: First, prayer by Rev. S. H. Miller; welcome address to the Grand Master on behalf of the gentlemen, by Dr. J. A. McMillan, who was given marked attention, was responded to by the Grand Master, W. W. Williams, who with an eloquent response held the large audience spellbound about 20 or 30 minutes, then Mrs. Nellie San- MR. W. W. WILLIAMS. ders, Past Grand Mistress, who came in for her share of honor, delivered the welcome address on part of the ladies, was responded to in a beautiful manner by Mrs. Queenie Degraffenreid, chairman of the club. There were many other short addresses by Mrs. Anna Clark, Rev. S. Jordan, V. Grand Master; Mr. Polk Watson, Mr. L. Pennington, Mr. Jordan Bright, Mrs. J. Bright, Mrs. L. Moore, Rev. S. H. Miller, and others. Mr. Trammell's little daughter favored the guests with a beautiful selection on the guitar. Messrs. Smith, Harrison and Jackson, trio, sang some sweet music throughout. A menu of several courses was served to the delight of all present. The occasion was indeed a royal one that can never be forgotten, and too much cannot be said of the good taste and ability and credit of Mrs. Queenie Degraffenreid, the worthy chairman and her faithful associates. Mrs. Anna Clark and Miss Lula Batts were the worthy supporters of the Grand Master, who presented him with a handsome bouquet. Mr. John Taylor and Mr. S. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910. Miller were the worthy supporters of the Past Grand Mistress. Mr. Grant Degraffenreid, master of ceremonies, presided with becoming dignity. The Sons and Daughters of Abraham is a comparatively young order, but is being pushed rapidly to the front by their untiring leader, Mr. W. W. Williams. The name of the order is a significant one and is a creation of the Negro, pure and simple. FLEUR-DE-LIS CLUB. THE beautiful home of Prof. and Mrs. S. P. Harris was thrown open to the Fleur-de-Lis Art Club Thursday afternoon, January 20, 1910. The spacious dining-room was decorated with carnations. In the absence of the President, the meeting was called to order by the acting President, Mrs. Cameron. The members responding to roll call with quotations were Mesdames W. R. Baker, H. A. Cameron, S. E. Griggs, D. A. Hart, A. N. Johnson, R. P. Moore, A. G. Price, J. B. Singleton, W. B. Vassar, R. H. Voorhees and S. P. Harris. The following programme was rendered: Reading, Mrs. Vassar; recitation, Mrs. Voorhees, reading useful helps, Mrs. Cameron. The honored guests were Mesdames Levy and F. A. Stewart. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hart, Jefferson street. DAY HOME CLUB The approaching meeting of the Day Home Club is being looked forward to with a deal of interest. It will be the annual meeting at which the report of the officers of the club will be rendered. Nashville has had the proud distinction of having within its midst this charitable organization, which has administered to the wants of the needy. At one time the Day Home Club attempted to maintain quarters for the care of the offspring of the care people, and did so for several years, but it was found too expensive, and on account of the small donations being received by the club for its maintenance had to be discontinued. Since then the Day Home Club has spent its efforts in doing charitable work by contributing to the various movements, hospitals and needy individuals. The President of the Club, Mrs. Napier, has not at all been discouraged. Each member of the club has battled bravely to keep the organization alive, and to gather funds so that when called upon or when the needy were found, they could be helped. The meeting is to be held on February 2nd, at the residence of Mrs. Napier. At this meeting the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The reports of the Committee on Charity, the Committee on Subscription and the Committee on Ways and Means will be made. Whether there will be a change in the official roster is not indicated, because it is known that the present officials have enjoyed the entire confidence, not only of the club members, but of the city. The officers are Mrs. J. C. Napier, President; Mrs. I. B. Scott, Vice-President; Mrs. J. B. Bosley, Second Vice-President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, Secretary; Mrs. W. O. Tate, Treasurer, all of whom have served consecutively for four years. Each is well known for the amount of real work they have done along this line. The citizens are, no doubt, ready to join hands with the Day Home Club to further help them prosecute their charitable mission. MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD OF NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE. Special to the Globe. New York, N. Y., Jan. 27.—The Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League was in session here to-day and yesterday. This meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mr. J. C. Napler, of Nashville, Tenn., for the purpose of taking up important work of the League. The principle business, however, coming before it was the deciding between the many contesting cities about the meeting place for the 1910 session of the League. The East is apparently in the lead. It seems to be between Philadelphia, New York and Boston, with the odds in favor of the Hub City. It can be safely predicted to-night that this is by far the largest Executive Committee meeting that has been held for some time. The entire efforts afterwards of the committee were bent on arranging a suitable and entertaining program for the coming session, which will be the tenth anniversary of the National Negro Business League. Thus the East in capturing this meeting scores a tremendous success. MAMMOTH AFFAIR WAS ANNUAL BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT. By Railroad Employes Protective Association HALL ON CEDAR STREET PRESENTS LIVELY SCENE—PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL ADDRESS ABLE DOCUMENT — REPORTED THE ORGANIZATION IN GOOD CONDITION — PROMINENT SPEAKERS ELECTRIFY THE MEMBERS AND INVITED GUESTS—DECORATED CAKES PRESENTED TO VISITING FRIENDS—EVERYBODY BOUNTEOUSLY SERVED TO THE HEART'S CONTENT. A banquet, elaborate and creditable to those who planned it, was held at the hall of the Railway Protective Association, corner Cedar street and Tenth avenue, North, which was the annual affair of this organization, of which Mr. Humphrey Bowling is the moving spirit. The railroad men have on each year since its organization, given their friends and members these annual festivities, and at each meeting they have the leading men of the city to speak to them. Aside from this, they have had visiting members from other towns to say a word of encouragement. Among the conspicuous figures present last Monday night were Messrs. Jack Tate, Joe Patton and George O'Neal. The program began promptly at nine o'clock, the annual address being delivered by President Bowling. Mr. Bowling spoke extemporaneously, reviewing the organization of the association in his familiar way. He related the incidents which led up to his conceiving this idea, and in his entertaining way again described, with earnestness and with a deal of emphasis that "This association is going to continue to grow, because every man in it has pledged himself to go down into his pocket and put up money and increase the treasury. We have a thousand dollars in the One-Cent Savings Bank, and we are going to increase this amount. We are going to pay every claim that comes against us. If one of our members should happen to die, his wife will have a check for one hundred dollars within three hours after we receive notice of the death. We have no red tape business connected with the Railway Protective Association. Our mode of dealing is honest and fair. We purpose to take care of the aged, and especially do we look after the families of our deceased co-laborers." After the President's address, Rev. G. Lake Imes, pastor of Howard Congregational Church; Rev. W. S Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church; Mr. A. N. Johnson, the undertaker, and the veteran railway employee from Chattanooga, who is always on hand, gave entertaining remarks. The president then announced that there were five cakes to be disposed of. After this announcement the First Baptist Church choir sang "Life is like a mountain railway." The cakes were then disposed of in the following order. First Baptist choir was presented with the large one, which was baked to represent the roadbed of a railroad, having cross tires and steel tires like the road; the others went to Rev. Imes, Rev. Ellington, Rev. A. Brooks and Mr. A. N. Johnson. The annual report of the association was rendered in an itemized form, showing the receipts and disbursements for 1910. After this refreshments were served, consisting of chicken, ham sandwiches, celery, beaten biscuits, cheese, pickle, cream, cake and lemonade. No one present out of the immense audience that completely filled the hall, has witnessed a more elaborate affair of the association. This organization can boast of having one of the best lodge rooms in the city. It is two-story, commodious in every respect, with reading rooms up stairs. It has some of the most excellent photographs and paintings in the city. It is surrounded with a beautiful lawn. The yard is lighted with electric lights, presenting a most brilliant appearance on these social events. President Bowling, on each of these occasions, has the able assistance of his wife, who was the only railroad employee's wife conspicuous, being constantly on duty, administering to every want of the guests. Special attention to the prominent visitors has always been an asset of this organization, which is made up of the laboring class of the railroad employees of the Louisville and Nashville and N. C. & St. L. Railways, which roads have contributed liberally to the maintenance of this association by donating the property and the building. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Dancing was discussed in all of its phases on last Sunday and a great deal of good was wrought from this important subject. The building was crowded to its utmost capacity. "The Public Dance Hall" will be the subject Sunday, January 30, 3 p. m. Ladies are invited to be present. Special invitations to ministers. Business meeting Wednesday night, February 20. Meeting from 3 to 4 p. m. sharp at Odd Fellows Hall, 447 Fourth avenue, North. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Laura Armstrong, of Nashville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson. Mr. Wilson Cartwright is improving. The Knights of Pythias will have their public installation Tuesday night at the A. M. E. Church. Miss Sadie Hillsman has returned from Clarksville. Miss Effle Ryals has returned from Memphis. Miss Clemmie Webb and Mr. Roy Endsley were united in marriage Saturday night. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. Robt. Bains gave a dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Anna B. Brown. Those present were D. W. and Jessie Bains, Mrs. Nettie Caston. Mrs. Brown left Thursday for her home, Chicago. Mrs. Hariel Owens died last week. Her funeral was conducted at Brooks Chapel M. E. Church, of which she was a member. Revs. Harvey Stigler, Jack Leek and Talley Blackman officiated. Mr. Scott Clayborne went to Franklin last Sunday to visit the bedside of his sick mother. Miss Sarah Jasper is indisposed at this writing. Miss Bessie Johnson was in Nashville last week. Miss Jannie Leek is teaching school at Springhill. We were very glad to have Brother Henry Slaughter to reinstate in our Sunday-school. He made a splendid talk on Sunday-school work. Mr. Reuben Dobson has moved to for Pulaski. Mrs. Hortense Owens left Sunday Nashville. VARIETY STORE OPENS NEXT TUESDAY. The Helping Hand Variety Store will open its doors next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. It is located on the corner of Fourth avenue, South, and Franklin street, in the rear of St. Paul Church, fronting on Franklin street. This store is organized under the auspices of a charitable board for the purpose of relieving the poor and destitute. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of St. Paul Church, projected the movement, and has erected a building for this purpose. Bishop Evans Tyree, Drs. R. F. Boyd, R. H. Boyd, J. H. Hale, J. C. Napier, E. W. S. Hammond, T. W. Johnson, C. V. Roman, C. H. Clark, Preston Taylor, G. L. JJackson, A. Brooks, T. W. Haigler, Thompson will be the speakers. Music will be furnished by a brass mand. MT. ZION CHURCH. Rev. Mr. Moore filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday morning, preaching a very interesting sermon. His text was, "I am the way and the light." Rev. Ferrell, the pastor, lecured to the B. Y. P. U. Sunday. Mr. Hayes Cole also spoke. Preparations are being made to organize a young people's choir. No. 4. IN THE EAST MR. J. G. NAPIER IN NEW YORK ON BUSINESS. Attending Session of The Executive COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE—HAS BEEN A PROMINENT CHARACTER IN THE ORGANIZATION FROM ITS INCIPIENCY — BOSTON IN THE RACE AGAINST NEW YORK FOR THE MEETING —NOT CERTAIN THAT EITHER PLACE WILL BE SELECTED—MR. NAPIER WILL RETURN BY WAY OF WASHINGTON, D. C.—HARMONY EXPECTED. The Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League, the Hon. J. C. Napier, left the city Monday evening, the 24th, going direct to New York City, where he had called his committee together for the purpose of looking over the league business for the ensuing year. Mr. Napier's activity in the League has apparently been on the increase since it met here some years ago. His retention as Chairman of the Executive Committee is regarded by Nashville people and by Tennesseeans as a distinct recognition of Tennessee's rank in the National Business League. Mr. Napier has gone to practically every meeting of the Executive Committee and the League, notwithstanding they are held quarterly sometimes. It will be remembered that he had just returned from Washington, where he went to attend the Anna T. Jean fund board, and this trip to New York had to be made in the interest of the organization, of which he is such a staunch member. Much business is said to be slated to come before the committee, namely, the address of Mr. Carnegie, the preparing of the program for the tenth annual session, which is already being regarded among the League followers as "The Tenth Anniversary Session." Quite a scuffle is said to be on between New York and Boston, as to who will succeed in capturing this session. Mr. Napier was seen by a Globe representative just before leaving. He said that while he was interested in the outcome, he could hardly predict where the meeting would be held this year, but that he would not be at all surprised if Boston succeeded, as some of the Bostonians were very anxious to have another chance at entertaining them, and that New York was not asleep on her rights. Strong pressure had been brought to bear, the chairman said, and excellent inducements had been held out. Mr. Napier will in all probability return to Nashville via Washington. While no statement of this has been made, his friends are watching his interest in the political world very carefully. It is being said in Nashville, as well as in other cities, that the time is ripe and that the birth is practically selected for him, and yet no admission of this can be forced in any quarters. Notwithstanding the persistent rumor which comes from many quarters, naming this place and the other place, the administration is "Almost persuaded" to hand out the plum even before the time comes. He is expected to return to Nashville by Monday, but his friends are not predicting any statement. . The Afro-American Ledger is awfully worried about Mr. Marbury, a well-known Independent Democratic lawyer of this city. He is in the last stages of Negrophobia, and if he is not taken to a Pasteur hospital or some hospital for contagious diseases, we are afraid he will inoculate the whole country. His condition is serious, and we should advise his friends to do something for him and do it quickly. He cannot possibly last longer at this rate. His case is a desperate one.—Afro-American Ledger. 2 A Religious Weekly Journal Of Special Interest to Pastors and Super- intendents, Fills a Long-felt Want. THIS PAPER IS A Pastor's Help. A Sunday-school Superinten- dent's Guide. The Educator's and Superin- tendents’ Information Bu- retu, A Reference for the Univer- sity, College and Academy, Contains a Complete Direc- tory of the Many State Conventions. SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE CARRIED IN THE REVIEW. First, General Reviews—Composed of editorials, editorial comments and denominational questions. Second, Pastoral Reviews—Contribu- tions of interesting nature from successful pastors, Third, Homiletic Reviews—Interesting homiletical writings and sermoniz- ing. Fourth, Sunday-School Reviews—Which is devoted to superintendents and teachers and the work of the Teacher-Training Service, Fifth, Educational Reviews—What the universities, colleges, academies and high schools are doing in the religious world. Sixth, Missionary Reviews—A list of the State aud Territorial Conventions, the time and place of their next annual meeting; the names and addresses of the presidents and secretaries and the reports from the missionaries on the field. Seventh, Publication Reviews—Com- ments on books, magazines and newspapers. Special attention to the religious publications, with what they contain of interest to denominational workers, ‘These seven departments will be kept up for the benefit of the readers of all good literature, The National Baptist Review, the mouthpiece and official organ of the Home Mission and "Bublisbing Boards, will also espouse the cause of the National Baptist Convention. PRICE. Per Yeates os. G00 Six Months............. 50c ince Montheis? -s 8 000 IN ADVANCE. It will be sent free to any superin- tendent or pastor for one year, Who willsend in two subscribers at $1.00 euch for twelve months. ‘Send All Subscriptions and Inquiries to the . Nat'l Bap. Pub. Board, R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 523. SECOND AVE., N., NASHVILLE, TENN, THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910. JUDGE LINDSEY COMPARES HAR- RY ORCHARD'S CRIMES WITH CRIMES OF THE “SYSTEM.” 4 And Concludes He'd Rather Face His God to Answer for Orchard’s Of- fenses Than for Those of the Corporation Cor ruptioniete. _ Why were murderous outrages com: mitted in Colorado that are only par- alleled by the outrages of the revo lutionists in despotic Russia? Be- cause like conditions breed like event. The government of Russia has been described as “a despotism tempered by assassination;” and the government of Colorado, in the spring of 1905, was just that! The crimes of Orchard—that horrified the whole country and blackened the name of Colorado in the estimation of the world—were the inevitable result of the crimes of the corporations that made the government of Colorado an insufferable despotism of lawless men. The crime of the oppressed is 4 demand for justice! From my chambers, in which I am writing now, I can look out of my window and see the little shop in which Orchard says the casings of his bombs were prepared, and from an- other window I can see the Majestic Building from which the corporations govern the state. What a govern- ment! And what an opposition! The millionaire uses his power of wealth to rob and starve and pollute a whole community with protected vice and thwarted justice and laws defied—and the exasperated laborer, finding him- self denied the common rights of man, declares war against his op- pressors with the bomb and the bul- let! Who is the more to blame—the criminal who makes the conditions or the criminal who is made by the con- ditions? The one goes in broadcloth to his church, sleek, smug, respected, feared for his power and honored for his successes. The other, branded with his guilt, a moral leper by his own confession, imprisoned for life, a shuddering horror to the whole world, appeals for forgiveness to the same God whose churen the man of wealth so proudly enters—one of its “pillars,” its powerful benefactor, its generous patron, its bland communi- cant. I do not presume to voice the judgment of Providence upon these two men. I do not even predict the decrees of human justice. But if I had to take my choice of their fates and elect between the burdens of their iniquities, I should prefer to crouch before the altar of Orchard’s prison chapel, trembling, with all his loted murders on my hands.—Judge Lindsey, in “Ewerybody’s.” THE WAISTMAKERS’ STRIKE. ‘We too have been importuned by a lady of wealth and social position to come to the assistance of the strik- ing girl waistmakers. We have also had the case of the shirtwaist manu- facturers presented to us, and through our advertisement columns colored girls have found employment as ironers with the firms whose em- ployees are now on strike. A short time ago the request came that we help induce these colored girls to join the union and that we dissuade other colored girls from taking the places of those now on strike. We have refused these requests both on general and specific grounds. Prior to the strike of the waist- makers, Negro girls were not asked to join the union. They not being asked amounted practically to an ex- clusion from the union and the work- shop. Had Negro girls applied for positions and been employed the em- ployees who are now siriking and now professing this dog-in-the-man- ger sistership would have immedi- ately clamored for their discharge. More than that, we asked the philan- thropic sponsor for the striking girls would the union admit Negro girls in the future without discrimination as to employment should they refrain from taking the positions now open. As yet we have received no such as: surance. Could we therefore, in sense and justice, advise competent Negro girls, now idle and until now denied employment, to turn down this op- portunity? Why should Negro work- ing girls pull white working girls’ chestnuts out of the fire? The strike of the waistmaxers brings into the clearest light the is- sue of the Negro and the union. The union has looked upon the Negro as a bad horse. The tighter it keeps the reins drawn upon him, the bet- ter it can manage him. We do not say that the exclusion and the indus- trial segregation of the Negro is its primary object. But we do say that the forces of labor have been preju- diced and hostile to nis industrial chance. The exceptions among them to this mean attitude are negligible. ‘They are primary to blame for align: ing the Negro in economic and polit- ical struggles with the forces of cap- ital. The Negro will continue to be the pivot upon which future strikes will turn so long as labor will ignore his right to work and thwart his am- bition to advance in the mechanical world. The friends and leaders of labor should consider the Negro in days of prosperity as well as in those of adversity—New York Age. eben FEBRUARY “EVERYBODY'S” SAYS LINCOLN’S FACE WAS . BEAUTIFUL. “Everybody's” for February, through the agency of Richard Washburn Child, attempts an analysis of Sched- ule “K.” This is the tariff section that deals with wool. The conclu- sions are that this schedule is clever- ly drawn to fool the sheep-raiser, dis- courage the small independent manu- facturer, and make the average American wear poor clothing at high prices. All for the benefit of half-a- dozen magnates, Even the consump- tive, he argues, is suffering from this unscrupulous greed. In happier vein is Edwin Lefevre’s article on Henry M, Fiagler’s evolution from a single- minded money grabber into the phi- lanthropist who brought prosperity to Florida. It is a fascinating story, and leaves one with a hopeful feeling that at heart the Captain of industry may not be so very bad. In “All Aboard for Bombay,” BE. Alexander Powell tells of the intrigues of Rus- sia, Germany and Great Britain to gain control of Persia, with the odds in favor of the relentless, tireless Russian bear. “The Beauty of Lin- coln,” by Gutzon Borglum, is the la- test and newest view of the mar- tyred president who seems likely to become our patron saint, if we ever have one. And it is refreshing to find a sculptor of Mr. Borglum’s in- ternational repute declaring that Lin- con's face was beautiful. In proof, the sculptor furnishes a photograph of his wonderful bust of Lincoln, made from the death mask, and from measurements from a great many photographs. From this he proceeds with am analysis that leaves us with a proud feeling that the man who suffered and laughed; told funny sto- ries and spoke with the inspiration of holy writ that our union might be pre- served, was indeed beautiful. Judge Lindsey's autobiography grows in in- tensity of fecling and interest. If the Denver financiers have already felt impelled to institute libel suits om past issues, the present instalment will surely set their legal departments to working overtime. “Nervous Trou- bles” is an article by Rev. Samuel McComb, D.D., of Emmanuel Church, Boston, on the cure of neurasthenia by suggestion. Of the fiction, “Tuggin’ to be Gen- teel,” is one of Bessie R. Hoover's “Opal” stories, full of quaint humor and sentiment. “Gosh,” by Arthur E, McFarlane; “The Chosen Instru- ment,” by Samuel Hopkins Adams; “Our Horse,” “a comic,” by Louise Closser Hale, and “St. George Drag- on,” by L. Frank Tooker, help to lighten the number, with a mixture of fun, romance and adventure, PATTERSON-WILLIAMS. A‘pretty home wedding was that of Mrs. G, B, Williams to Mr. Peter Pat- terson at the home of the mother of the bride, Wednesday evening, Jan- uary, 19, 1910. The house was taxed to its greatest seating capacity. At the appointed hour “Miss Alberta Stubbs softly and most _ beautifully began to render the wedding march. The bridal party started from the rear of the house. The bride leaning on the arm of her nearest male rela- tive present, Prof. W. L. Miller, marched the length of three rooms, while the groom on the arm of Mr. Anciel Barton, likewise marched the length of three rooms on the other side of the house, meeting at a point in the parlor, where they were met by Dr. C. H, Clark, who solemnized the ceremony. The bride wore a gray cloth dress having trimming of all- over lace and silk. She carried in her hand a lovely bouquet of white car. nations and bride's roses, tied togeth- er with white ribbon. The groom wore the conventional black. A de- lightful menu of three courses was served. Mrs, Paterson is well known here. She came from Columbia, Tenn., where she was long associated with the (Maury County teachers, having taught for some time. Since coming here she allied herself with the First Baptist Church, and is a very ar- dent worker, She is also connected with several of the secret organiza- tions. The groom is one of the fore- most young men in the Mt. Olive Bap- tist Church and a society worker also. The happy couple are at home at 1094 Ninth avenue, North. Many handsome and valuable presents were received. + Miss Ethel Frierson, who was sick for ten months, died at her home on Fourteenth avenue, North, January Bes inae Broadway Urniiifé U6., | J. H. SWINDELL, Manacer, | : FURNITURE, STOVES And ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. We can furnish your home on easy payments. TELEPHONE MAIN 701 No. 318 Broadway, NASHVILLE, TENN. Sala er nae acacia ee asl ooh a ce ee Si eee THE SURRY SUSSEX AND SOUTH- ampTon american Home |ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT MISSIONARY BANKING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ASSOCIATION. Orders Frompty Filed, — — Neatly Furished Roos, Telephone, Main 2830, u th state “Corporation “commission at| ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., Richmond, Va., on the 16th day of No-| 714 Jo Johaston Ave, Nashville, Tean, ravi 110 er Na ney cepa eee eee and Southampton American Hor Missionary | Banking ascciation of EDDY & IECCTCD Courtland, Va., incorporated. Liabilities, Capital ‘stock paid in ......$13,955.00 Surplus funds ............. 1,485.00 Undivided profits, less am't paid for int. and other exp 2,175.02 Dividends unpaid ......... 420.00 Individual deposits subject to check ................ 14,699.18 Demand certificates of de POM vei... vise dleeres 945.00 Time certificates of deposits. 4,808.58 Due to National Banks ..... 2,000.00 Total 2.10.0 seeseeeeu ee $40,487.78 Resources, Loans and discounts .......$25,517.37 Oven RASS (os Ser teqn ck 13.77 Bonds, securities, etc. ..... 6,485.50 Other real estate owned ... 5,000.00 Furniture and fixtures .... 551.25 Due from National Banks .. 1,000.00 Due from state and private WADE AS icy secesgess tts OOURG: Paper currency ...........:. 698.00 Fractional paper curency, nickels and cents ....... 91.14 GOld COIN Lee eee e ee ees 200,00 Silver COIN ..c tes eecesceees 278.20 Total cece cesses sees «$40,487.78 REV. 0. G. JENKINS, President. JOHN I. STORY, Cashier. IN MEMORIAM OF MRS. MARY A. WATSON, DIED JANUARY 17, 1910. In the death of Mrs. Mary A. Wat- son, who departed this life Jan. 17, 1919, in Nashville, Tenn., at the age of 64 years, there passed away a no- ble Christian woman. The three seore and more years which she lived were full of faithful service. She be- longed to that class of mothers whose ranks time is rapidly thinning. The present generation of our race owe them debt of gratitude which is not always readily realized and which ean never be fully repaid. They were born in the days of slavery, and when the din of war and the smoke of battle had cleared away, they were the first to come from the house of bondage into freedom. In ante-bellum times they had grown ac- customed to hardships and privations and consequently in the work of rear- ing their families they were well prepared for the work of life. The foundation of the present im- provement in the home life of our people was mainly laid by those aged mothers. They toiled and struggled over the wash tub, iron board and around the hearths of their humble cabins. There was very little of strict self- ish spirit in them. They put their affections on God and their children. Through thick and tnin they kept them in the schoolhouse. They re- garded the teacher and themselves as partners in their training and never dreamed of questioning or an- tagonizing them in matters of disci- pline and instruction. In their day they laid down only one rule to their children—learn and obey or be pun- ished at home as soon as the contrary was reported. They not only edu- cated their children, but they were active workers in the benevolent so- cieties to help the sick and bury the dead. The present churches in which we now worship were built by them. From them sprang most of our pres- ent-day leaders, men and women now prominent in the forefront of public affairs. The subject of this sketch, Mrs. Mary A. Watson, belonged distinctly to this class. She was bornand reared in the country within ten miles of Nash- ville. ‘Nearly fifty years ago she was married to Robt. H. Watson, who now survives her, They reared two sons and three daughters to reach maturity. So well ordered was their home that they succeeded in making ripe Christian scholars out of each of them in times when so many fathers and mothers foresaw no necessity of so doing, or seeing the necessity, failed to so hold complete control over all their children as to thorough- lies RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ‘Orders Promptly Filled, ae Neatly Furnished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830, ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn, COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC - COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY c.R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER oF HAIR GOODs, 220 Fifth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, : TENNESSEE, Ten per cent discount to all who Present this advertisement, THE A. B. HOOPER FURMTURE COMPANY, 1201 CHURCH STREET, DEALERS IN FURNITURE, STOVES, CAR- PETS and QUEENSWARE. We exchange New for Old. Easy pay ments, Phone 4359-Y. REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Ete, Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. WHY NOT RAISE POULTRY THAT WILL PAY? PROFIT IS WHAT YOU WANT, gi Hens that will give you on ffist an average of 200 eggs each a fy) " year and guaranteed to lay (jgaaeay at a time when eggs are at Vaan apremium. (duringthe win- \Q ed ter.) Broilers that you can send ney to the market in six weeks, ‘ is the breed you want. This -ye/Woi is what my Rhode Island et Redsand White Plymouth ee WHY NOT RAISE PROFIT IS WHAT YOU WANT. Hens that will give you on an average of 200 eggs each a year and guaranteed t0 lay at a time When edds are at apremium. (duringthe win- ter.) Broilers that you can send to the market in six weeks, is the breed you want. This is what my. Rhode Island edsand WikitePirmocen Socks are doingfor me, and will do with the proper care and treatment the same foryour Either wil fill the bill, solet your selection be only a matter 6f color and not the bird. Eags shipped to all parts of the country, they hateh jus? the same, distance not considered. Eggs lor saleat all times. Let me book your Socks are doingfor me, and * xy Will do with the proper care O\ Ay anditreatment the same toryour OPE Either wil il the bil, so let Pay _ your selection be only a matter Ay} Of color and not the bird. Eggs SES shipped to all parts of the SRS country, they'hateh just PFS: the same, ‘distance not Les ) aie? considered. Eggs for sale at Tees Sees? all times. Let me book your "order for an early shipment, as earlier the hatch better the results, Write for prices and catalogue, also information as to stock for sale if wanted. THE LANDERS POULTRY PEN, 1508 Fourteonth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, TENN. ly prepare them without a loss of one, to fill a useful position in life. Many years before she left this world she had the satisfaction of seeing her labor rewarded. All of them took their place in professional life as leaders. She was the mother of a whole family of teachers, doctors and musicians. Her spirit has extended down to her grandchildren, Hers was a beautiful and exemplary life. She has gone from earth to reap a rich re- ward. Blessed be her memory. CONTRIBUTED. eae MRS. W. H. COUNCIL. Mrs. W. (H. Council, widow of the late W. H. Counelll, founder of the Agricultural and Mechanical Colege, Normal, Ala., is spending a few weeks in Nashville. She is under medical treatment. While here she will be the guest of Mrs, J. C. Napier, Capitol Square. A prominent visitor in the city recently was Miss Belle Bennett, who is president of the Woman's Home Mission Society of the M. E. Church, South, and one of the foremost women of America engaged in Christian work. While addressing the Sunday-school of West End Methodist Church on a subject of vital importance and concern—"Our Duty to the Negro," she said in part: "A four-year-old of my acquaintance was saying his prayers at his mother's knee, and after saying, 'Now I lay me,' finished his petitions by asking God's blessing on mamma and papa and friends and relatives and 'anybody but the Negroes.' His mother, shocked at the discrimination, said, 'Why, don't you love mammy and the cook?' 'Yes, I love them —well, God, you can bless them, but don't bless any of the others.' Now this child was influenced by what he had heard, from older ones, probably in his own household, and his spirit of antagonism was the direct result of the attitude of others toward the Negro race. "Down in our hearts we all desire to help somebody, and the greatest joy life can bring us is this consciousness of having helped somebody who desired our aid. Close about us are these people who need us. First they need kindness. Secondly, justice at our hands. "They themselves are the kindest of people—untidy, unkempt, unattractive in many ways, yet as a race kind-hearted and generous. They are the most imitative people in the world and want to do that which they see us do. We may deplore the fact that some of them want to study Greek, but our own sons study Greek, and it is only natural they should want to do and have the things we consider desirable for ourselves and for our children. "And your religion they are copying, too—not your church and Sunday religion, but your kitchen religion and and your office religion and judging you by that. "To give them justice we must be able to put ourselves in their place. Discrimination breeds socialism and the white man will fight for the rights that others have which are denied him. The Negro has not yet reached the stage of civilization and intelligence where he realizes he is being discriminated against. "Rabbi Hirsch says that if Jesus had come into the churches of to-day they would not have received him because he was a Jew—showing that the Jew feels he is discriminated against. But with the Negro it is not a social question. We are not afraid of social equality, though it is a bugaboo often held up to us. It is not even a race question, but a labor question. I once said to a lady who was showing intense feeling against the Negro and wishing they were all deported, 'Would you not feel different if you had a good cook and a competent coachman, instead of the incapable ones you now have' and she acknowledged she would feel more kindly toward the race if that were the case. So it was with her as with many of us a labor question—a question of capability. But we must remember they were created in the likeness of God, and if we would be friends with Jesus we must be friends of the Negroes and witness to them, of the Lord Jesus Christ. "In all mission and evangelization work people are coming to know the wonderful possibilities in the one by one principle. If every Christian will bring one unbeliever to Christ, do all that is possible toward the moral uplift of just one of these who need our Christian kindness, the results in one generation would be wonderful. "No nation ever had such a wonderful opportunity as this our opportunity to uplift and Christianize the Negro race and God expects us to do it." EVENING OF PLEASURE Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Dedrick, of 1503 Scovel street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Wm. Woodson, of Meridian, Okla., the sister of Mr. Dedrick. Those present to partake of the repast were Misses T. L. Suggs, Sadie L. Harding, Cleo Evans, and Mamie Foster, Messrs. O. Hambrick, James Bowens, D. Ewin, S. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLemore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burlysors, Mr. and Mrs. D. Washington and Mrs. L. C. Bowen and M. Patterson. ARNO NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewis mourn the loss of their little son, James Monroe Lewis. (Mrs. Monroe Johnson had much success with her cows last year. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910. Miss Ellen Henderson, of 513 Twelfth avenue, North, entertained on last Monday evening Mrs. Maggie Martin, of St. Paul, Minn. Music and games were the features of the evening. At a late hour a tempting menu was served. Those present were Mrs. Martin, of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Misses Jessie Montgomery, Elsie Bass, Clara Edwards, Henderson, Messrs. Box, Williams and Gilliam, Drb. Peters, Hodge, Councill, Stokes and Elston. Every one expressed themselves as having had a delightful evening. VALENTINE ENTERTAINMENT. Philathea Class, No. 16, of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School, has perfected plans for a valentine entertainment. The class proposes to have the entertainment on the night of February 14 at the home of one of the members. A program has been arranged, consisting of vocal and instrumental solos, readings and a chorus by the class. A menu in keeping with the occasion has also been arranged. The ladies who will have affairs in charge are Misses Willa M. Hurt, Mary L. Hinton, Pearl Brooks, Layde B. Stringer, Jimmetta Williams and Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd. The entertainment is given to help lift the debt on the recently purchased opera chairs installed by the class, so a small admission fee will be charged for which all will receive a valentine supper. NEGRO DOLLS IN AFRICA. It has just developed this week that the National Negro Doll Company of these new toys all over the world. of these new toys all over the world. It was noticed just before Christmas that an order was shipped to Yucatan. It now appears that another order went to Robertsport, Liberia, West Coast Africa, which not only convinces that the Negro doll is national, but is conclusive that it is international, carrying the trade from Greater Nashville to the four corners of the earth and binging money to this city from various countries. The manager of the company states that this shipment of dolls to West Africa was made early in December, being assigned to J. D. Hoff, a prominent merchant of the city of Robertsport, Liberia. Plans are already under way by which these dolls are going to be sent out each year in increased quantities as is indicated by the increase of business last Christmas over the Christmas before. HIGHLY ENTERTAINED. Miss Lizzie Smith, of 1623 Patterson street, entertained last Thursday night in honor of Mr. Chrisro Norman, of Chicago. Dancing and games were enjoyed. A four-course menu was served. Those present were Misses Mamie Chester, Anna Smith, Beulah Dickson, of Murfreesboro, Ella Kimbal, Sarah Beller, Agnes Thompson, Mrs. Mary Roberson, Messra. Joseph Smith, Elbert Marble, Windy McGavock. Mr. Norman will leave Wednesday for Chicago. --- CHARMING EVENT. One of the most charming social events of the week was a party given by the Jolly-Few Club at the residence of Mrs. James Davis Friday evening recently. An elaborate menu was served and the table in the handsome dining-room was one of unusual beauty. The floral centerpiece was a graceful arrangement of crimson and white carnations on which sat a very beautiful cut-glass punch bowl, filled with frappe for the occasion. Misses Pearl H. Watson and Anna Searcy dispensed. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were Misses Ella, Willie and Bessie Cockrill, Emma T. Chairs, Ophella and Luella Porter, Carrie M. McDonald, Bessie P. Rooney, Anna Searcy, Pearl Watson, Lucy Perry and Madam James Davis, Doctors Carter, Whitco Granberry, Warren, Peters, Gilmore Brown, Munchus, Gray, Hodge, Bailey Lindsay, Ramey, Williams, Foster Bowers, Martin, Scott, Miller, Jones Cannaday, Taylor and Mr. Frazier. --- AMERICAN FOLK SONGS OF NE- GRO ORIGIN, SAYS BOSTONIAN. To the Editor of The New York Age I noticed through The Age the comment of the New York Sun relative to the students at Howard University and their protests against singing Negro melodies. The Sun would have us believe that the songs were in no way inspirations of the Negro, but products of some Northern Caucasian. We concede that Stephen Foster wrote such songs as "Suwanee River," "Kentucky Home," etc., but the majority of the folk songs were inspired on Southern plantations. It is not that the Sun wishes to un- PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N.—Rev. James B. Crosby, pastor, Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. Henry Ewing, pastor. WEST NASHVILLE, Sunday-school 9:30 SECOND, Stevens St., Cor. Deluge—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; commu SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No 2, 711 Winter Street.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 3d Ave., N.-Rev. Thomas J. Plunket, rector. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF GOD, 534 4th Ave., S. —Sunday-school; preaching at night 8 p. m.; Willing Workers' Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. A. W. Thompson, pastor. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Howerton Ave., near Fifth—Rev. B. R. Scott, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave., N—Sunday-school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m.; Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m.; Rev. G. L. Imes, pastor. UNION, Fisk University Campus.—Preaching services at 11 a. m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. and C. E. meetings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Father Coombs, rector. HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. Rev. E. J. Batty, pastor. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev. I. H. Jones, pastor. No. 27 Spring street, East Nashville. B. F. Payne, Superintendent. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St. Viaduct.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday nights; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Amos, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANDREW, 8th Ave., N.—Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. First Church, 1507 Hamilton St.—J. M. Disshon, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday;s; C. E. 7 p.m. Sunday evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor, 449 Fourth avenue, worth. GAY STREET.—Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ; Sunday-school, 9:30; Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Eld. S. D. Cottrell, pastor. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cor. First avenue.—Rev. A. J. Lawrence, pastor. Sunday service 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St.—Rev. Thomas W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. BRADEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St.—Rev. Anderson, pastor. Sunday services 11:00 a.m and 7:30 p.m. GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect.—Rev. S. J. Jenkins/pastor. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. HUBBARD'S CHAPEL, Trimble, S. W. Cor. E. Hill.—Rev. E. J. Guthrie, pastor. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Koscis Sv. 11th Ave., N. E. Cor. Central Ave.—Rev. E. Davis, pastor. Sunday services ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University Campus.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching ii a. m.; prayer services 7 p. m., Sunday. University services at the Mcharry Auditorium on the second Sunday of each dean, ii a. m. E. W. S. Hammond, dean. SEAY's CHAPEL, Green Ave., Cor. Fairfield.—Rev. A. Phillips, pastor. Sunday services ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES hold the students, but rather to try to rob the Negro of the honor of producing the only valuable folk songs America knows. An eminent authority on matters musical in the person of Mr. Louis C. Elson gives the Negro credit for having brought forth songs that are true and much to be desired in any race. Most of the American composer-musicians have inklings of Negro folks song sin their compositions. Even the great Dvorak has written a world symphony with a Negro theme. While a good many of the noble things done by Negroes would be taken from them if possible, yet these songs can never be obliterated as not of Negro origin. CHAS. J. HARRIS, 53 Hammond street, Boston, Mass. January 9, 1910. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Rev. Henry Ewing, pastor. WEST NASHVILLE. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. prayer-meeting Thursday night. Rev. T. F. Thatcher, pastor. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPISTE, S. E. Cor- Walker S., N. W.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays, Rev. Robert Estleman, pastor. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHFS. St. JOHN, cor. 8th Ave., N., and Cedar St.-Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; prayer and class meeting Tuesday night. Rev. A. Brooks, pastor, residence 923 Jackson street. St. PAUL, Cor. 4th Ave., S., and Franklin St.-Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meetings 6:30 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor, residence 12 Roberson street. BETHEL, 10th Ave., S.-Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p. m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. B. Denny, pastor. Residence 1356 Fortress Avenue, South Crestut St.-Sunday services 11:00 a. m.; South Crestut St.-Sunday services 11:00 a. m.; 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. Rev. A. H. Nelson, pastor. EBENZERE, Stone's River Turnpike.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. Rev. M. J. Jackson, pastor. ST. LUKE, First St. W., Washville.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Wednesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. Rev. R. U. Ferguson, pastor, Residence, 925 Eleventh avenue, North. SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave., N., and Buchanan St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Rev. I. G. Edwards, pastor, Residence, Buchanan street, near Fourth avenue, North. PAVNE CHAPEL, Ramsey St., near 6th St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. Wm. Plage, pastor. St. JAMES, Mooretown—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Rev. J. T. Gilmore, pastor. ALLEN TEMPLE—Sunday services 11:00 and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Friday night. Rev. S. G. Dodson, pastor, 1734 Jefferson street. St. STEPHEN, S. 8th St., E. Nashville— Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Friday night. Rev. Geo. Drake, pastor. Residence. Eighth街. St. PHILLIPS, Mt. Nebo (Texas)—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. HAMILTON St.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. John Parker, pastor. Residence, 1819 Albion street. CEDAR STREET—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Friday night. Rev. E. Russell, pasto. Residence 2425 Herman street. NORTH COLLEGE St.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Rev. T. A. Dunlap, pastor. Residence, 26 Lincoln avenue. FLAT Rock.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. Rev. W. L. Adams, pastor. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev. Jas. L. Markin, pastor, 312 Hill street. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mr. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion every first Sunday in each month 3 p. m. Rev. C. H. Clark, 610 Jo Johnston avenue, pastor; Philip Douglass. Jackson street, Church Clerk: T. J. Lewis, Sunday-school Superintendent. SPRUCE STREET, 8th Ave., N.-Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; B. Y, P. U, 7 p.m. Sunday; prayer meeting on Friday nights; communion services every first Sunday in each month. Rev. T. J. Townsend, D. D., pastor. SYLVAN ST., Shelby Ave.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U, Sunday 7 p.m. Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., pastor, residence. White's Creek Pike. FIRST BAPTIST, 8th Ave., N.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; B. Y. P. U, 7 p.m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. M. D. D., Pastor; A. B. Carter, 710 Gay street, Clerk; Mr. J. D. Crenshaw, Superintendent of Sunday-school. MARRIAGES. Louis Williams and Bernice Smith. William Henry Hollins and Daisy Ballentine. Jesse Dismukes and Mary Maxey. Frank Douglas and ora Sims. Eugene Gleaves and Alberta PPur year. Berry Brown and Alice Mcowell. Felix Baltimore and Addie L. Duke. Steve Davis and Samella Wilson. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson, of 913 Eleventh avenue, North, and Miss Flora Carraway, of Clarksville, wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends for the kindly services rendered them in their recent bereavement. SECOND, Stevens St., Cor. Deluge—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communi- nion services every first Sunday. Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor. 5TH. AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; prayer- meeting Tuesday night; services Thursday night; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. G. K. Wilson, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST, E. Nashville—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday, B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m.; Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services Tuesday and Friday nights. Communi- nion services first Sunday. Rev. S. E. Griggs, A. M., pastor. THIRD GREEN, Jefferson St—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of each week. J. C. Fields, A. pastor, 2030 Jefferson street; T. E. Dicker, church clerk, 1817 Almeda street; S. H. John- son, superintendent, 1000 Tweed street. SIXTH St., East Nashville—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. ; Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. James Tunstill, pastor, 827 North Sixth street. Rock City.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. ; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights. Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor, R. F. D. No. 10. Mr. BETHEL. E. Nashville.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 and 8 p.m. ; Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday nights. Rev. E. M. Merritt, pastor, No. 20 Cowan street. HAWKINS St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sundays; weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday; community services every first Sunday. Rev. J. C. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourteenth avenue, South. NORTH 3D Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8 p.m. ; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. J. M. Moore, pastor. Bass St. , Bass St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and p. m. , Sundays. W. J. Bogus, pastor. VINE GLEN, 2nd Ave. , N., and Nola Pike. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. James Small, pastor. Church and School Work a Specialty. E.E.GREEN&CO Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 607 Twelfth Avenue, North. Nashville, Tenn. The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1. Old Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART.....President C. H. BURRILL.....Secretary H. A. BOYD.....Business Manager Telephone Main 4732 Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as thursday can appear in that number, as thursday is press day. news matter sent us for publication be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1910. SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. Incidents are coming to light from time to time that should convince the most pessimistic that the black and white people of the South are learning to understand each other better. Negroes are clamoring for law enforcement along all lines. The most experienced men and women realize that the two races are here to stay, and that there is really no great breach between them. Both sides are acknowledging that each is due to make some concessions, and to take a deeper interest in the welfare of each other. We call the attention of our readers to an article in another column containing a portion of an address delivered by Miss Belle Bennett, President of the Woman's Home Mission Society of the M. E. Church, South, at the West End M. E. Church in this city last Sunday, in which she declares in unmistakable language that the white people of the South should help the Negroes to better citizenship. Miss Bennett declares that the social equality wall is all a bugaboo, and that the Negroes are judging the white people by their daily life—in the kitchen and in the office, where they come in close contact with them. Other cases might be cited to show that we are, both black and white, reaching an altitude that is above prejudice and discrimination, and we take occasion to mention the statesman-like speech made by Governor Patterson in New York last Monday evening as another testimonial to the trend of thought in the Southland. The sentiment is rapidly changing for the betterment of all, and we believe the new condition is being built on foundations that will be everlasting. AN ABSORBING QUESTION The American people stand face to face, to-day, with the greatest problem that has ever come up in this country. It has been a common cry for generations that the trusts were sapping the life out of the people. It has been cited in many cases where certain commodities were manufactured in this country and sold abroad at prices far below what the people at home were compelled to pay for the same article. These things, however, have been in the main, those that are luxuries rather than necessities, but ```markdown ``` THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910 the struggle that is being waged now is vital to every man, woman and child; it is a struggle for bread and meat. There are two great trusts in this country, namely, capital and labor, and they are continually waring one against the other, and are both inconsistent at times. The majority of the people do not belong to either, but are made to suffer on account of the bickerings between these two factions. The fight between the men who control the wealth of the country and the labor unions that represent, by far less than a majority of the people, has become the struggle of all people. We believe they will settle the controversy in the long run. They have taken a great step in that direction in their decision to refrain, as far as possible, from the use of meats, and when they do decide to make a general demand on the public officials of the cities, the counties, the states and the nation, the matter will be adjusted fully. And still the people are liable to wait too long to make their demands; so the more conservative citizens in every section of our country should put forth their best efforts to adjust this matter in a way that will be to the best interest of all the people. A STINGING REBUKE. The Freeman in its last issue gave a deserving rebuke to the Boston Guardian. Our journals ought to keep on high ground. If we differ with any one, which we have a perfect right to do, it ought to be done in a manly way. A newspaper is a powerful weapon, being such is a greater reason why their power should always be used judiciously. Uncle Joe Cannon is the target for quite a number of the politicians who want to be the boss of the Republican party in the lower house of Congress, but the Grand Old Man does not seem to be alarmed. It is evident from the way things are being carried on that Mr. Cannon intends to be boss until his successor is elected. Among the organizations in this city that are making material progress the colored Railway Employees Protective Association deserves special mention. The report made at their last annual banquet showed that they are conducting their affairs along strict business lines. From the daily despatches we observe that the Vardaman strength in Mississippi is weakening. The people in that state are evidently tired of his kind of government. He would be of little service to his constituents should be elected to the Senate, as only broad and learned men can hold their own in the halls of Congress. The Mayor of Roanoke, Va., is becoming alarmed over the sale of a few old worn-out rifles by the government to individuals. He fears that Negroes will get too many of them. If the honorable gentleman of the tide-water section will treat the Negroes of Roanoke right they will never harm him no matter if they come in possession of a gatling gun. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. WHO WAS SHE AND WHO IN VITED HER? On or about January 15 at the handsome boat parlors of the Century Boat Club, on North Broadway there appeared a handsome Negress as one of the guests. She must have been invited or she could not have been there. At any rate, this handsome colored damsel was the star of the ball, especially on account of her graceful dancing and all of the distinguished male guests wanted to dance with the fair lady that was tall and stately looking and black as imported black silk. As we have often said, we are not looking for social equality, but it does seem that the other fellow that is kicking about the same, is looking for it, because that tall, handsome, ebony-hued lady could not have been at that ball unless taken there or invited by some of the guests. Let it be joke or not, she was there, and all of the crowned heads bowed to her wishes.—Central Afro-American. TEXAS CITIZENS. Arouse every interest you can from now on throughout the State that may cause the men to become qualified voters. They must pay their poll taxes to receive the certificate to give them this right. The colored people, as citizens of Texas, have a duty along this line to perform, as we don't know what's going to take place in the making of new politics in Texas, so to be somewhat safe let us get all the political strength we can, for the time will be seen not far off that the many thousands of white citizens in Texas will be seeking your help, so let us be in a condition to offer some. So don't overlook this matter, for January 31 is the last chance. Let all men who can pay the poll tax.—City Times, Galveston, Texas. The leading crops raised upon the General Farm last year were 852 tons of corn ensilage, 5,281 bushels of sweet potatoes, and grazing crops, consisting of oats, wheat, rye, vech, alfalfa, etc., to the value of $5,782.50. The leading crop of the Truck Garden were: 90,457 pounds of greens, 340 dozen bunches of lettuce, 2,000 dozen bunches of onions, 2,577 dozen bunches of beets, 1,480 watermelons, 400 bushels of lima and snap beans, 1,000 bushels of tomatoes, 10,000 pounds of rutabagas and turnips, 2,740 dozen ears of green corn, 2,676 melons and cantaloupes, 400 bushels of white potatoes, 700 dozen egg plants.—The Southern Letter, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. We sometimes wonder why such a small portion of the intelligent and well educated part of the human race takes such little interest in the enlightened application of the principles of liberty, justice, equality, fraternity, and the like to the human race in general, and to the Negro race in particular. There is a tremendous work to be done for the amelioration of the social and domestic evils surrounding us in cities and towns north, whither our people are coming in their flight from the land of sorrow, and from under the law of repression and oppression at once obnoxious and unendurable. This is a summons to duty to our professional men and women. Will they answer?—The Freeman. Will the Maryland Legislature do us the kindness to drop all mention of another disfranchising amendment and give us a little time to breathe from the other one? We hope, so. As has been truly said by several writers, "It only serves to keep up an agitation which does not either help the colored people or the white people." Farmers are complaining of suffering for want of workers largely on account of this continual agitation of the suffrage question, and if it keeps up, there will be many farmers unable to keep their farms going for the want of sufficient help. For your sakes as well as ours, gentlemen, drop the matter and let it rest. Only the politicians want it anyway. Nobody else is clamoring for it.—Afro-American Ledger. The statement showing a decrease in the exports of food products and certain other articles during September does not imply that there was a falling off in other exports. Such was not the case. The total exports from the United States for September were $153,890,000, a gain of $14,563,000 compared with the same month last year. This means that an exceptionally large proportion of exports represented manufactures, the work of the best paid skilled labor. For the nine months ended with September there was an increase of $270,020,000 in imports and something of a decrease in exports as compared with the like period the year before. But the increase in exports for September shows that the tide is turning. And as it is there is an excess of $92,292,000 in exports over imports for the nine months. There are fluctuations in trade currents, as is inevitable, but the United States still holds an economic advantage with a balance in its favor.—Detroit Ledger. The new school in course of erection at 16th and Lombard streets, suggests many thoughts; the primary one being its name. Nolens volens, the school authorities are adroitly guilty of segregation in this, and the only insight that is likely to lend variety is a white principal. The reason for this is the ineligibility for a place of that grade. Now, as the school is to be practically a colored concern, its name lcoms up. As conditions are, and as they are forced, the name of O. V. Catto is the most appropriate. Outside of his accomplishments, he was a valued teacher. Then, again, he was a martyr. These are the considerations which should continue his name at the head of the school in question. Another thought in this connection is that of supply. It were better for parents to sacrifice and continue their children through the higher schools, than to take them out and put them in the ranks of unskilled labor with its meagre pay. —Philadelphia Tribune. Idle Talk. Some colored editors as well as some colored people who are not editors have great gift for idle talk. A local contemporary said a few days ago, in his paper that he would make war on the saloons and the liquor traffic in this city. This individual by hard struggle gets out his publication. The editors are employed under the government and were it not for their government jobs, undoubtedly their publications would die a natural death. This same publication declared that it would not publish an advertisement of a saloon. If its readers will carefully read the columns of this publication they will see one whiskey advertisement for which the editors were given five dollars and notwithstanding the expiration of the time for which the advertisement was to run, it continues in this publication. Some few years ago a colored organization started out to close up all dry goods and shoe stores and apartment houses that refuse to employ colored salesmen and women. The white houses could not be coaxed in giving employment to colored boys and girls, so it died a natural death. Then a shoe store was started by a colored man who had been formerly employed in Holmes store as a porter and quasi salesman. Appeals were made to the colored people to purchase shoes from this man because he was a colored man, but all without avail. This colored firm did not sell shoes enough to pay rent. Some colored people can do more idle talk than any other nationality in this country. They have been talking so long in this city until they have almost talked themselves out of their homes and it will only be a question of time before they talk themselves out of the control of their public schools. There is something radically wrong somewhere. The Bee is preparing a history of the colored schools in this city, showing their defects and why they fail and what now is needed to make them succeed. There is too much idle talk among colored people in this city. If they start an enterprise, they will get tired before they finish it and abandon the job. If you place some of them in positions of honor and trust they talk themselves out before the expiration of their term. This is a great place for inviting new orators to make speeches. The people go wild over a new man. He can get anything from the natives and almost do anything. A man with a back record is less talked about in this city than a new man with no record at all. There are talkers on the sham order who have more influence over the people than any other class of individuals. Talkative shams control the social circle. TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED FRIENDS. Bv. H. G. Scales. In the death of Rev. A. N. Mc-Ewen I have lost a life-long friend and brother. For more than forty years we had known each other, and all that time looked out and advised each other for the best. Rev. Mc-Ewen was born in June, 1859. He joined the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in this city in 1870, and was licensed to preach and ordained by that church, under Rev. Jordan Bransford. Often when a young man he would say that God had said if any man lacked wisdom, let him ask Him, and that he intended to hold God to his promise. His first charge was at Tullahoma, Tenn. From there he went to Montgomery, and thence to Mobile, Ala. It was my pleasure to be with him in his first and second marriages, and now it is my sad lot to weep at his departure. At a meeting of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church held January 23, the following was said: "A great man has fallen in our ranks. "Whereas, On the 13th day of January, 1910, it pleased the all-wise God to call from labor to reward the Rev. A. N. McEwen, who was for more than thirty-nine years a member of this church, until April, 1909, at which time he was granted a letter of dismission at his request to unite with a church of the same faith; and, Whereas, He has won for himself a place in the hearts of this church and people as a great man and servant of God; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, bow in humble submission to Him that doeth all things well. Resolved, further. That we strive to imitate his high example, that when the Master cometh and calleth for us, we, like him, may say, Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth. Resolved, further. That we extend Commenting upon the singing of the songs in our Folk Songs No.1, by a male quartette DR, HENRY E. KREBBILL, "Dean of American Critics" says: "A concert-goer might live a lifetime and never hear such beautiful homogeneity of tone as that which they produce, nor such euphony, perfection of unance and precision. Save for its vital human quality, which lifts it above all musical products, this harmony, sounds like that of a well-tuned organ." This recognition puts our Folk Songs side by side with the world's greatest musical achievements. This music is suitable for the parlor, the school, the church. SEND 25c. FOR SAMPLE COPY. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Work Bros. & Hart Co., BOX 61, NASHVILLE. - TENN. our sympathy to his family and church and commend them to the care of the God of all Grace. REV. B. F. FERRELL, Pastor, H. G. SCALIES, G. B. BATSON, Committee. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HILL ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF THEIR DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill entertained on last Saturday evening with a dance from 6 to 11 o'clock in honor of their daughter, Miss Harriet E. Hill. The invited guests were limited to the younger set, about forty being present. The Hill residence, which is so suitably adapted for entertaining, was given oven entirely to the young people. The parlor and dining room having been opened into one, gave ample space for the young people to enjoy themselves. Supper was served in buffet style, being concluded with pink and white mints and mint sticks. Those who assisted in dispensing the hospitalities of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Page, Mrs. Harriet Burton and Misses Mary Kane Hill and Eleanor Battle. Those invited to meet Miss Hill were Misses Hattie E. and Clara Hodgkins, Mabel and Nita Scott, Clara Hightower, Maud Roberts, Bessie Cockrill, Willie M. Johnson, Roberta Walker, Lady Emma, Lucy and Lottie Phillips, Bessie Rhodes, Eleanor Battle, Bessie L. Rhodes, Leola and Georgia Bright, Messrs. Theodore B. Garrett, L Napier Bass, William B. Walter and Ira Davis, Overton Carter, Jesse Fite, Chas. Greer, Henry Walker, Jasper Phillips, Esco McClain, J. V. Givens, F. B. Bradford, E. D. Clark, James Cashin, Wm. Sanders, Ernest Burns, Thomas Hightower, F. H. Bates, O. W. Kerr, F. G. Smith, T. A. Garrett and R. W. Harrison. The ladies, including the honoree, were very becoming gowned. LILAC ART CLUB The Lilac Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson, of Eleventh avenue, North. After prayer and song, the ladies spent a pleasant hour with their needles. A three-course menu was served. The house was beautifully decorated in the club colors. THE APOLLO QUARTET R. W. Hayes .....1st Tenor J. C. Olden .....2nd Tenor L. P. O'Hara .....Bartone N. H. Patton .....Basso ASSISTED BY LOCAL TALENTIWILL GIVE A GRAND CONCERT SPRUCE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, FEBRUARY 14th, 1910 AT 8 P.M. NOTE DATE, TIME AND ADMISSION. THE KELLER SHOE HOSPITAL Shoes relieved of all complaints on short notice We solicit your patronage. 424 Jo Johnson Avenue. FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP, OFFICE 816 5th AVE., N., COR. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. THE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF P. H. TIMOTHY & CO.'S STOCK ON UNION ST. WILL BEGIN TOMORROW MORNING at NINE O'CLOCK $75,000 WORTH OF CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT ABOUT ONE THIRD REGULAR PRICE, AND regardless of its real worth. So come to-morrow to this sale expecting the greatest values ever offered to the Nashville public. On account of the wonderful price reductions all purchases must be for cash. Following are a few of the thousands of bargains. BARGAINS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT COLORED WASH GOODS 5000 Yards of fine Wash Goods in lengths from 3 to 10 yards, comprising best quality Percale Dress Gingham Outings. Flannelettes, worth up to 15c all in one big lot at per yard 5c 6000 Yards of choice wash Goods consists of Irish Poplins, French Sateens, Scotch Ginghams, Silkolines, Crepe Cloths, Motor Suitings, Cretons, and fine Madras Cloths, worth up to 25c, all go at ..... 71-2c 20c KIMONA CLOTH, 8 1-2c An endless variety of these choice fabrics in beautiful Persian designs, 20 cent values, sale price..... 81-2c REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS 4000 yds. of fine embroidered Swisses, Waisting Madras, India Linons and Persian Lawn, values up to 30c, all go in one lot at per yard 8c White Linens—A big lot nice sheer quality waist linen, 36 inches wide—our best quality at per yard..... 15c Colored Dress Linens—In plain and fancy regular 35c quality, sale price..... 15c 25c Scotch Gingham—32 inches wide at per yard..... 12 1-2c PEARL BUTTONS 10c values, 2 cards for..... 5c THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910. LINEN SUITS AND DRESSES—Values up to $15, $1.98 LINGERIE DRESSES—$7.50 values for.....$1.98 LADIES' COATS—$10.00 values for.....$2.49 LADIES' LONG COATS—$18.00 values for.....$3.98 NECKWEAR 1 big lot 50c, 75, and $1.00 values—all go at, each..... 10c Ladies' Embroidered Linen Collars, all new style, 25c values for each..... 10c KNIT GLOVES 1 big lot, values up to 50; your choice, per pair ..... 5c LADIES' BELTS AND BELTING In Persian designs, 50c to 75c values, belt length..... 10c Ladies' back combs, $1.25 values at..... 25c BELT AND BEAUTY PINS The 35c to 50c values, sale price only..... 5c LEATHER BAGS $1.00 and $1.25 values your choice for..... 45c FINISHING BRAID Values up to 15c for bolt..... 5c RIBBON SALE 100 pieces fine Persian Plaid, Checks, Moires, Satins, and Taffetas; 7 inches wide, 50c and 75c values; sale price, per yard.....12 1-2c COMBS SHEETS, TOWELS AND PILLOW CASES $1.00 Seamless Sheets ..... 59c 15c Pillow Cases ..... 9c 15c Towels ..... 8c 19c Towels ..... 10c 25c and 35c Towels ..... 19c 8½c Towels ..... 4c Table Linen and Napkins 75c Table Linens.....43c $1.00 Table Linens.....65c $1.50 Table Linens.....89c Remnants of Table Linens—300 remnants in $2 \frac{1}{4}, 2 \frac{1}{2}$ and 3-yard lengths offered at less than HALF REGULAR PRICE. HOSIERY SALE Ladies' and Gents' Hose, 25 and 35c values; sale price ..... 15c Ladies', Children's and Men's Hose, worth up to 25c, for, pair..... 10c Ladies', 50c and 75c fancy Hose, for, pair 29c Muslin and Knit Underwear all will be on sale at Half Price. Embroideries and Laces 10c Embroideries..... 2½c 15c and 25c Embroideries 5c 15 and 20c Laces—a big variety—at, yard..... 5c LADIES' TAILORED SUITS—$20.00 values for ... $5.00 LADIES' TAILORED SUITS—$25.00 values for ... $7.95 LADIES' TAILORED SUITS—$35.00 values for... $9.95 and hundreds of other bargains in this department. 10c 15c and 20c Handkerchiefs— 19c each 5c 4c Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, for 2 1-2c lankins --- CORSETS A big lot, slightly soiled, worth up to $1.00—as long as they last— each.....10c HANDKERCHIEFS SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Silks at 15c. This big lot includes 27-inch fancy Japanese silks, Seco silks and pongees, and Jap silks, in plain and fancy designs, values up to 50c, all at per yard 15c Silks at 35c. All styles and colors in plain and fancy Taffetas, rough Pongees, fancy Messalines, Foulards and many others, worth up to $1.25, at, per yard 35c Dress Goods Sale 500 pieces wool Panamas in all colors, also Shepherd checks. 38 inches wide, good 50c value. Sale price..... 19c 40 pieces all wool dress goods in all the new shades. Worth regular 75c, choice..... 39c $1.50 Dress Goods, 75c. Broadcloths, Prunellas, Taffeta cloths, Invisible Stripe Serges, and a host of others, 46 to 54 inches wide in all shades and black. $1.50 values, this sale, per yard.. 75c REMNANTS DRESS GOODS 500 Remnants in waist lengths, skirt lengths and full dress patterns. All will be sold at 1-3 the regular price. 6 OUT OF TOWN NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES Rev. Mr. Boddle has returned from Tullahoma, after a pleasant trip to his family. Mrs. Abraham Martin and Mrs. Jackson Hill spent part of the Christmas holidays in Stephenson. They report having had a most enjoyable time. Mr. Eb Sloan has returned from a visit to his mother in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Sloan contemplates making Chattanooga the home for his family. Among the sick are Miss Annie Merriman, Miss Mattie Easton, Mrs. Lula Pope and Mr. Josephus Johnson. Those who have been sick and are able to be up are Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs. Walter Gaines and Miss Beatrice Hise. Those who have died recently are Mr. John Hightower and Mr. James M'M'han. The funeral of the latter was preached by Rev. Mr. Crutcher at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruby B. W. Armstrong and mother, Mrs. Brooks, left this week for the former's home, where Mrs. Brooks will remain for a few months. The congregation of the A. M. E. Zion Church is saying a deal of praiseworthy things about the pastor, Rev. E. O. Cowan. Messrs. R. Elliot and R. Currington gave Turner Normal Quartette a reception at the K. of P. Hall during their recent visit here. A limited number of local young people was present. Dr. W. J. Astrapp, Miss Janie Lightfoot, Miss Bertha Clarke, Mesdames Henry and Armstrong were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Hawkins recently. Mesdames J. D. Martin, J. M. Hawkins, Miss Janie Lightfoot, Miss Eula Martin, Rev. E. O. Cowan and Dr. W. J. Astrapp visited Mesdames Brooks, Henry and Armstrong recently. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. H. Lightfoot gave a turkey dinner last Sunday complimentary to their daughter, Miss Janie, and Dr. W. J. Astrapp. Of course Mesdames Henry Armstrong and Hawkins reached there and partook of the fowl abundantly. Prof. P. Patton has returned from Alabama after the death of his mother. Prof. Patton made several trips to see her during her illness. Mrs. J. J. Cummings and niece, Miss Annie, have returned from McMinnville. The parsonage of the African Methodist Church is being treated to a new coat of paint. CEMETERY NOTES: The school at this place is progressing rapidly. The third and fourth grades entertained last Friday. They rendered an excellent program. Miss Mytilda Hugle has returned from Nashville. The marriage of Miss Kittie C. Howes took place last Monday. Miss Sallie Washington has returned from Nashville, where she has been visiting her sister and brother. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Rev. G. W. Dickson, of Nashville, has been called to pastor the Mt. Zlon Baptist Church. Rev. N. P. Greggs and wife are visiting her people in McMinville. Mrs. Emma Buchanan has been quite ill, but is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Ellen Commons has been ill for some time and improves slowly. Mrs. Maria Buchanan is suffering from a broken breastbone, caused by a fall last week. Dr. I. H. Hampton is somewhat indisposed this week. Miss Lavinia Commons, after an extended trip through Alabama, has returned and reports a fine time. Mrs. Lavinia Burrow is reported seriously ill at this writing. Miss Sarah Rhodes is able to be out again. Mrs. Estella Norris, of Seattle, Wash., is expected soon to spend a while with her sister, Mrs. Sophia Buchanan. Miss Estella Washington entertained a few of her friends last Tuesday evening. A two-course menu was served. Mrs. Octa Cagel entertained the Daughters of Conference last Thursday. A three-course menu was served. NEELYVILLE NOTES Rev. Coleridge was called to Memphis week before last on account of the death of his mother. The Neelyville Training School has been closed two weeks on account of smallpox. Prof. T. G. Walker is very sick at this writing, but hope he will soon be out again. Mr. Jas. Smith is very sick with smallpox. Mrs. E. W. Avant is also sick. Miss Calley Freeman spent. Saturday and Sunday at Ponlar, Bluff. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910. Rev. Coleridge has been called to Clarksville, Mo., to conduct revival. Mr. Robert Finnie, from Poplar Bluff, spent several days with his brother, Mr. Jas. Finnie, who is sick. Mrs. Clark Emery, who has been very sick, is now traveling for her health. Those who enjoyed the delightful dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Avant on last Sunday were Misses Ethel M. Walker, Octavia Moore, Mrs. Taylor, Messrs. Chas. Smith, Lewis, Ervent Avant and Rev. Jackson. Mr. Archie Smith has been very sick, but is able to be out. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Foster, of Columbia avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Sadie M. Foster, Sunday, January 23. Their beautiful and spacious home was the scene of much merriment. Music and conversation were indulged in until 2:30, when the guests were ushered into the dining room, which was a thing of beauty, heightened by the soft rays of artificial lights. A tempting menu of four courses was served, consisting of the season's choicest delicacies. The following guests were present: Messrs. Jasper T. Phillips and Edward A. Bailey, of Meharry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cliffe, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Washington, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Oddway Foster, Mr. Freeman Thomas, little Ethel Williams and Master Collins Foster. At a late hour the guests, having expressed their appreciation to the host, hostess and honoree for a most enjoyable evening, left for their several homes, those from Nashville leaving on the last car. PALMETTO NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Divis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hopwood Saturday night. Mr. S. L. Divis was in Lewisburg Saturday on business. Mr. Mayhew Duncan spent a few hours with Mr. Dinnes Curlee Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Walter Duncan, Gentry O'Neal and Frank Dryden spent a few days in East Lewisburg and Mrs. Mayhew Duncan and daughters, Miss Ella and little Pauline Duncan, did also. COLUMBIA NOTES Rev. Tyree White is assisting Rev. Porter in his protracted meetings. Rev. Porter is pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Miss Mary Bradshaw went to Nashville to attend the funeral of Mr. Will Fulton. Mrs. Martha Baird died at her home, Hill street, Sunday, January 23. Her funeral was from St. Paul conducted by Rev. S. L. Howard and Rev. Wallace. Mrs. Delia Jones died at her home, corner Glade and Eleventh streets, after a lingering illness of nearly a year. Miss Harriet Graham, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. She will spend the winter. Mr. Fred Work, of Nashville, came here last week and organized a music class. Mr. Frank Stephens died at his home on East Hill. His funeral was from the White Spring Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woldridge Brown will soon go to housekeeping on South Glade street. Mrs. Robert White is visiting in Pulaski this week. The many friends of Mrs. Maria Birdsong will be pleased to know she is improving and is now able to sit up. Mr. W. H. Ogleton rs convalescent after a spell of pneumonia. Mr. Henry Moore is quite sick with la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dockey are the proud parents of a fine son WOODLAWN NOTES Services were held Sunday at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. H. E. Rucker, pastor. Miss E. J. Wheeler, who has been quite sick at the Clarksville Home Infirmary, is sufficiently recovered to be brought to her relatives at this place. Mrs. Major Jno. Poindexter has been quite sick for a few days, but is better. Mr. H. K. Reese and Mrs. Jas. H. Cordele are much improved. Miss Lucy Poindexter, of Henderson Ky., is visiting relatives and friends here. Little Nancy Mabel Oldham spent Sunday with little Crystal Louise Belle and Mattie James Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Barker attended the funeral services, at Walnut Grove, of Mr. Walker Ray, Sunday. The Nashville Globe is gaining readers at Woodlawn LAVERGNE NOTES The weather has been very unpleasant here. Mrs. E. M. Kelly is visiting her parents. Mrs. Mat Baker visited the asylum last week. Mr. Ambus Baker visited the city last week. Mrs. Martha Hibbett visited Smyrna Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Ross attended the funeral of Miss Stratton. Miss Mary State died Sunday night. The United Sons of Relief took charge of her remains. Rev. W. R. Payne attended the funeral. She was buried at Smyrna Cemetery. Mr. Prince Baker visited here Sunday. Mrs. James Burnett and daughter attended the funeral of Miss State PETERSBURG I.OTES. We are glad to say our pastor, Rev. K. H. Turner, has returned from his home, West Tennessee. He will now begin his pastoral work for the new year, 1910. A banquet was given at the Hall by the Odd Fellows and Ruths Saturday night. All were jolly and seemed to enjoy it. A three-course menu was served. The school here is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Mattie Briggs. Miss Luella Wilson is all smiles owing to the recent visit of Mr. W. G. Gordon, of Columbia. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Ella Morris. They served ice cream and cake. Those present were Miss Luella Wilson, Mr. W. G. Gordon, Miss Carrie A. Smith, Mr. Willie Wilson, Miss Julia M. Yeargin, Mr. Eugene Morris, Miss Bessie M. Leftric, Mr. John L. Smith, Miss Leoda O. Morris, Mr. Claud and T. Hall. ANTIOCH NOTES Rev. B. M. Hughes was at his post of duty last Sunday and preached an excellent sermon, which every one enjoyed. Rev. Mrs. Nora Mannes visited he Sunday-school and made an excellent talk on the lesson. Sae also spoke to he Allen Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Mannews preached at night to a crowded house. The program for the Allen Christian Endeavor League was as follows: duet, Miss Hattie Douglass and Bessie Wray; declamation, Miss Bessie Wray; solo, Miss Ethel Marshall. The program for Sunday night will be led by Miss Birdie Douglass. A paper, Mrs. Sallie Nixon; duet, Messrs. George Cole and Henry Brown; declamation, Miss Katie Ray; solo, Miss E. L. Hopkins; solo, Miss Cora Wray. SMYRNA NOTES Mrs. H. Ella Hill, the one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Weakley, died at the home place Thursday. Miss Mary Ann Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Alice S. Gooch, was buried Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Darden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lavender Monday. Mrs. Martha Hibbett, of Lavergne, spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cheatham, of Nashville, attended he funeral of Mrs. Hill here Friday. Mrs. Janie Charlton is visiting her mother this week. FRANKLIN NOTES Miss Cynthia M. House was in Nashville this week. Mr. W. D. London was out from Nashville Monday. Miss Mary Rice died Tuesday and will be buried Thursday. The funeral will be held from the Primitive Baptist Church, conducted by Elders Wm. Moore and Willie Wilson. Mr. J. S. Williams was in Nashville Saturday. Miss Fannie H. Southall has returned home from Nashville. Mr. Bradley Johnson was in Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Reddick is slowly improving. Messrs. Ostranda Williams, William Farmer were in Brentwood, Tenni, Sunday. Mr. Andrew Merritt is on the sick list. Prof. W. F. Reynolds, of Nashville, was out Sunday. Mr. S. B. Ewing was out from Nashville. Mrs. Thos. Doyle, who stuck a needle in her hand a week ago, is being --- FURNITURE, STO BOWSE BROS. FURE, STOVES AND CARPETS FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. THE DELMONIC First-class Meals served at all ho SODA WATERS, ICE TESSEN Meals, 15 and 25 SPECIAL RATES 900 and 902 Cedar St MRS. JENNIE TRAMMELL, Prop. ELMONICO RESTAURANT served at all hours on European and American Style. TTERS, ICE CREAM, AND DELICA- TESSEN LUNCHES. and 25 Cts. Lunches, 10c. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. 1902 Cedar Street. (The SPA Old Stand.) TRAMMELL, Prop. F. H. TRAMMELL, Gen. Mgr. THE DELMONICO RESTAURANT First-class Meals served at all hours on European and American Style. SODA WATERS, ICE CREAM, AND DELICA-TESSEN LUNCHES. Meals, 15 and 25 Cts. Lunches, 10c. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. 900 and 902 Cedar Street. (The SPA Old Stand.) MRS. JENNIE TRAMMELL, Prop. F. H. TRAMMELL, Gen. Mgr. 111 FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH, NASHVILLE, TENN. The Only First-class Hotel in the City for Colored People. For Ladies and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date Shaving Parlor in same Building. Rates $1.00 Per Day. Special rates by Week or Month. Phone, Main-2876. AND AND MRS. C. M. HORTON, Proprietors J. H. COPELAND AND MRS. C. M. HORTON, Proprietors T. CLAY MO LICENSED REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHOTO LAY MOORE & CO., REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS, T. CLAY MOORE & CO., LICENSED REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS OFFICE PHONE, MAIN 2554 caused much pain on account of the accident. Miss Margret Crutcher is slowly improving. Mr. James T. Church is very sick with pneumonia. Mr. T. A. Williams was in Nashville last week. Little Tom Joe Redmond is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. C. Williams. Miss Hazel W. Doyle was the guest of Miss Estella Campbell, of Nashville, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Tom House was in Nashville Tuesday. Lodge Furniture. Mr. George Buchanan, who was run over by a horse, is able to be out again. Sunday was quarterly meeting at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church and Rev. G. E. Jackson was present. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Williams, preached two able sermons. Superintendent C. H. Simmons conducted the Sundayschool. The children's love-feast was enjoyed by all. Rev. J. A. Miller and Mr. Henry Watson are better at this writing. Mr. William Williams, of Lafayette, Ind., visited his father, Rev. C. H. Williams, last week. Rev. C. H. Williams and son were the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Searcy last Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Searcy met with a painful accident last Saturday by having a needle broken off in her hand. Mesdames Laura Boisaw and Searcy Kizer gave a pink party at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening complimentary to the city school girls. A delightful ice-course in pink tones was served at a late hour. Music was furnished by the Springfield String Band. Mrs. Molly Hutchison is on the sick list. Your correspondent is indebted to Mrs. Dr. I. S. Cunningham for the notes that follow. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Washington and their attractive little daughter, Hiawatha, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. A. Etherly end Miss Lena Bransford spent Sunday, 16th inst., in Nashville with Miss Branford's brother, Mr. Bolden. Rev. Inman, of Lebanon, is here and will preach at the Mission on Sunday. Mr. Pratt, our efficient blacksmith, has just purchased some fine pigs and it is learned he will go in the business extensively. Several applications have been sent --- HILARI E. HOWSE. 304-306 BROADWAY. I. L. MOORE, Residence Phone, Main 4092-Y 410 CEDAR STREET. UNA NOTES. SPRINGFIELD NOTES PHONE, MAIN 1082 NASHVILLE, TENN. --- T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public, Manager Real Estate Depart People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Residence Phone, Main 308 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FORSALE COTTAGES ON Horton Street. So. Market Street. Smiley Street (East Nashville). Summitt Avenue. South Cherry Street. Edgerton Street. Trimble Street. Malvina Street. Maury Street. And others on Maple Street, Hirsch Street, RICHARD HILL REAL ESTATE. NOTARY PUBLIC. 410 1-2 Cedar Street, Nashville, Tenn TELEPHONES—OFFICE: MAIN 1889; RESIDENCE: MAIN 344 We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A. F. & A. M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful BLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chairs for the assembly hall that they may be in need of. Our prices are within reach of every lodge. For further information call or write the Church Supply Department OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOAR 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn SHEDRICK STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store 224 FILLMORE STREET GOOD BARGAINS AT THIS STORE. Aprons gingham at.....3yda. for 25c Callicoes .....5c a yd. Men's socks at any price. Men's shirts at .....45c and up Men's underwear at.....25c and up New collars and ties. Ladies' ready-made underwear, combs of all kinds, handkerchiefs, towels, pins, thread and anything else you can call for. Come and see for yourself and buy of me. We will treat you right. in from Robertson County for census enumerators. Since the illness of Mr. Chas. Butt Since the illness of Mr. Chas. Butts. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office. 224 Fourth ave. North. Telephone Man 758 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati...*3:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati...*7:56am *2:27am Louisville & Cincinnati...8:00pm *8:55pm Louisville Accomoda...*a*12:30pm *a*3:05pm Evansville & Chicago...*8:57am **6:54am Evansville & Chicago...7:40pm *8:10am Evansville & St Louis...5:57am *2:65am Evansville & St Louis...a*7:30am *a*11:09am Evansville & St Louis...*7:40pm *8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans...*2:25am *7:37am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans...*8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accomation...3:10pm *10:15am Nashville & Kinnam- Accommodation...5:10pm *7:50am Hopkinsville Accomoda...a:45pm *10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation...4:15pm *18:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation...8:50pm *10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleas. nt. 8:50pm *7:25pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tuscumbia...*7:40pm *5:00pm *Daily* at least except Sunday. a State at North College-station. Train arriving at 4:55 p.m. runs from Mt. Pleasanton. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m. brings connec- tions from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE, District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent. N.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE n Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives 7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *6:35pm ducah, St. Louis, con- conects for Centreville (!) 1:15—Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson 3:00pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am 3:00pm—"Dixie Flyer" solid train *6:00am Shields. 1:20pm—Memphis and Hickman *6:50am SOUTH AND EAST. 2:4am—Chicago and Florida *3:13am Limited. 3:0am m—St. Louis-Jacksonville *6:55pm "Dixie Flyer." Con- nections (!) *3:20am villa Shields. 2:17pm—Chicago, Jacksonville... *3:20pm "Dixie Flyer." Grind- dino, Dining cars. 2:30 pm—Chattanooga and ... *6:50am East. Connections (!) *6:50am Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayet- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 2:00 pm—Tullahoma Accommoda- tion. Connects for Shelby- ville. 2:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta *6:35am Augusta and points be- yond. 00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 23am-Lebanon Express ..... 12:10pm 00pm-Lebanon Accommodation 15:40pm 00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 18:30am Daily, Daily except Sunday. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell House. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. ENN. CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, FOURTH AVE., N. PHONE, MAIN 209 station, foot of Broad street. Effective March 14, 1908. Depart. Arrive. Shivale to Hopkinsville 8:05 a. m. 7:05 p. m. Shivale to Hopkinsville 5:00 p. m. 9:30 a. m. anon Accommodation 10:45 a. m. 2:10 p. m. Shivale Night Express 8:00 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Monterey Shopping Train 8:30 a. m. 6:15 p. m. anon Accommodation 4:00 p. m. 10:00 a. m. daily Dedicated Sunday. main leaving Nashville at 8:30 a. m. m. carries day through to Knoxville (via Southern Railway) Knoxville with high sleeping cars to points East. main leaving Nashville at 9:30 a. m. m. carries going car to Knoxville (via Southern Railway) Harriman), connecting at Knoxville with high sleeping cars to points East and South- H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. ERIC TATOM, P. A. TMEO, A. ROUSSEAU, G. A. P. $AVID J. KUHN. I'll call to your home with a complete line of Articles, etc., call. Call him, PHONES M for 4035 when you wish to see him. He will pleasure in showing you his line of goods. D. RUCKER, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES WORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 0, Main 4082-L. 451 Eighth Ave., N 25-mos. successful groceryman, his busi- has been successfully carried on his efficient clerk and manager, Charlie Suggs. We speak for Mr. os a successful career, as the confi- imposed upon him has not been ted. the Elizabeth, daughter of our most townman, Mr. Albert Carr. t b s THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910. is fast gaining in strength and beauty under the care of her attentive grandma, Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Chas. Jones, of Cheatham street, has been indisposed, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Woodard have returned home after a brief stay in Nashville. We are glad to see Mrs. Cornelia McWay out again after several weeks' illness. The K. P.'s are about to put on a Temperance play, "Ten nights in the bar room." Mrs. Gordon, of Main street, left Saturday for Nashville to visit relatives and friends. It is rumored that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butts, of Cheatham street, will soon take a trip to the South and Southwest. Mr. Butts is in quest of health. CULLEOKA NOTES Rev. M. C. Skillern held his monthly meeting at the A. M. E. Church Sunday and Sunday night. He preached quite an interesting sermon on "Truth" Sunday night, after which the right hand of fellowship was extended, and both salts and sinners joined the happy circle around the altar, and every one was fired by the stirring words of his sermon. Mrs. Ella Cruse and daughter, after spending several weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lundon, have returned to their home at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Laura Haywood and Mrs. Mary Ford spent Sunday evening with Miss Ella M. Hunt. Rev. M. C. Skillern made an able address to the Sunday-school Sunday morning; also Mr. Anderson Hughs. Mr. Burrell Ladd, of Cornersville, was the guest of Miss Mandy Wells Sunday. Mrs. Josph Woods was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Wells. The members of the First Baptist Church are preparing for a grand entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Hackless Hughes is reported better at this writing. Rev. C. W. Norman will preach at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. WOMAN'S SENTIMENT MOULDING The Woman's Sentiment Moulding Movement met at the home of Mrs. S. E. Griggs Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18. A large number of ladies were present and much interest was manifested in the work of the movement. Each lady expressed herself as being more determined to do greater work for this organization. Mrs. H. J. Allison, teacher of our Mission Kindergarten, and our local missionary, made a very interesting report of her visits among our people and presented their needs. Clothing and books are very much needed for the children, and the ladies have pledged themselves to supply them as quickly as possible. Discussed the subject of a reading room for the young people. After the transaction of business, refreshments were served. A neat sum was realized for the benefit of the movement. ANOTHER BANK FOR ALABAMA. From the recent reports coming from the state of Alabama, it would seem that that state and especially the Negroes, have the banking fever. A new organization that has already taken on substantial growth and that is calculated to develop into one of the prominent Negro financial institutions in the noted state (Southern) is "The Prudential Savings Bank." There are some influential men behind this movement, they are organizing and have already selected officers. Dr. U. G. Mason, a physician of Birmingham, the owner of the Mason Office Building, is Chairman; while W. W. Hadnot is the Secretary. The Prudential Organization has selected Dr. E. P. Mayo as the agent to receive subscriptions; the trustees of the subscription fund are as follows: W. W. Hadnot, Dr. L. U. Goin, Rev. L. S. Stinback, O. N. Adams, Robert Taylor, W. J. Echols, Drs. B. E. Huckerby, I. B. Kitch and U. G. Mason. They have their office in the Mason Building and are said to be preparing to open up for business in the near future. They purpose to make the capital stock $50,000. Application has already been made for a charter, if this is granted, it will give three Negro banking concerns to the city of Birmingham and will place Alabama in company with such states as Virginia and Mississippi for Negro banks. NOTICE, K. OF P'S. A beautiful silk flag is given with orders for K. of P. and Calanthean badges. Write for particulars to COOK WANTED. Good position and good Must be settled woman, well mended and with average gence. Apply at Globe Office. Those for Enumerators Received by the District Supervisor. Census Supervisor Harry A. Luck, whose office is at Vanderbilt Building, has received from the Census Bureau a supply of blank applications for persons applying for positions as census enumerators. These will be forwarded to his list of applicants as soon as possible. The applications, properly filled out must be returned to the Supervisor not later than January 31, the Census Director having extended the time for filing from January 25, which was the date first set for closing the consideration of applications. The "test" will occur February 5, as previously announced. The instructions printed on the application form state that a definite answer is required to each of the questions, which are: "Are you a citizen of the United States? If naturalized citizen, when and where were you naturalized? "Of what State or Territory are you a legal resident? How long have you been a legal resident thereof? Of what county and of what town or city and ward are you a resident? How long have you been a resident thereof? "What is your sex and color? What was your age at last birthday? Where were you born? "What is your education? (Give the principal facts.) "What is your present occupation? "What is your professional or business experience? (Give the principal facts and if at present an officeholder, name the office you hold.) "Have you ever been employed on census work, either national or state? If so, in what capacity and for how long a period? If an enumerator, for what territory or district? (Describe as accurately as possible.) "Are you physically capable of a ful discharge of the duties of a census enumerator? Have you any defect of either sight, hearing, speech or limb? If so, state nature of defect. "Do you speak English? Do you understand and speak any language other than English? If so, what language? (Specify languages spoken as Bohemian, Chinese, Danish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Lithuanian, Magyar, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Slavic, Spanish, Yiddish, etc.) "Are you a member of a political committee of any party? (Answer 'Yes' or 'No,' but do not indicate what party.) In view of the fact that you may be required to take a test before a postmaster, state what post-office would be most convenient to you for this purpose. (This test is of a practical character, consisting chiefly or wholly of the filling out of a sample schedule of population from information furnished regarding typical families, and, in the case of enumerators whose work will be in rural districts, the filling out of a sample schedule of agriculture.) "Are the answers to each of the foregoing questions true to the best of your knowledge and belief? Are they in your own handwriting?" Indorsements of each applicant must be secured from two representative citizens of the community in which the applicant resides. They must be at least 21 years of age and acquainted with the applicant not less than one year. Indorsements will not be accepted from any person who is in any way related to an applicant. The indorsement certifies that the applicant "is a thoroughly trustworthy and honest person, of good habits, and, in my opinion, is fully capable of discharging the duties of a census enumerator, if appointed." The following is a complete list of the various Supervisors and Districts in the several states: ALABAMA.—First district, Laurence W. Locklin, Mobile, Mobile County; Second district, William C. Swanson, Montgomery, Montgomery County; Third district, Joseph H. Adams, Ozark, Dale County; Fourth district, George W. Parsons, Talladega, Talladega County; Fifth district, William P. Cobb, Tuskegee, Macon County; Sixth district, Simeon T. Wright, Fayette, Fayette County; Seventh district, James J. Curtis, Haleyville, Winston County; Eighth district, Thomas P Wood, Harttsells, Morgan County; Ninth district, John T. McEniry, Bessemer, Jefferson County. ARIZONA.—One district, Franklin F. Towle, Globe, Gila County. ARKANSAS—First district, George T. Breckenridge, Paragould, Greene County; Second district, Charles G. Henry, Newport, Jackson County; Third district, Elisha E. Eammons, Jasper, Newton County; Fourth district, Robert J. White, Paris, Logan County; Fifth district, Tom D. Brooks, Russellville, Pope County; Sixth district, John W. Howell, Hot Springs, Garland County; Seventh district, Samuel R. Young, Hope, Hempstead County. CALIFORNIA—First district, H. Julian Wright, Nevada City, Nevada County; Second district, Emmett Phil- lips, Sacremento, Sacremento County; Third district, James M. Burke, Oakland, Alameda County; Fourth district, John J. Deane, San Francisco, San Francisco County; Fifth district, John W. Rogers, San Jose, Santa Clara County; Sixth district, Lewis L. Dennett, Modesto, Stanislaus County; Seventh district, Bert L. Farmer, Los Angeles, Los Angeles County; Eighth district, Lyman M. King, Redlands, San Bernardino County. COLORADO.—First district, Albert B. McGaffey, Denver, Denver County; Second district, Henry J. Baird, Delta, Delta County; Third district, Charles F. Hamlin, Pueblo, Pueblo County. CONNECTICUT.—One district, William B. Bailey, New Haven, New Haven County. DELAWARE.—One district, L. Heisler Ball, Wilmington, New Castle County. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.—One district, William S. Broughton, Washington, D. C. FLORIDA.—First district, Henry W. Bishop, Eustis, Lake County; Second district, Le Sueur Gaulden, Jacksonville, Duval County; Third district, Thomas D. White, Chipley, Washington County. GEORGIA.—First district, Francis X. Douglass, Savannah, Chatham County; Second district, Eugene L. Rainey, Dawson, Terrell County; Third district, George E. R. Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County; Fourth district, Edward T. Moon, La Grange, Troup County; Fifth district, Livingston F. McClelland, Atlanta, Fulton County; Sixth district, Harry Burns, Macon, Bibb County; Seventh district, Louis H. Crawford, Dalton, Whitfield County; Eighth district, Willis B. Adams, Elberton, Elbert County; Ninth district, James R. Allen, Talking Rock, Pickens County; Tenth district, Joseph M. Lee, Augusta, Richmond County; Eleventh district, Alexander P. Perham, Sr., Waycross, Ware County. IDAHO.—One district, Joseph Parrault, Jr., Boise, Ada County. ILLINOIS.—First district, Willard E. Hotchkiss, Chicago, Cook County; Second district, Leon D. Nish, Elgin, Kane County; Third district, Frederick A. Schlick, Rockford, Winnebago County; Fourth district, Donald A. Callahan, Freeport, Stephenson County; Fifth district, Robert R. Wallace, Hamilton, Hancock County; Sixth district, Frank W. Latimer, Galesburg, Knox County; Seventh district, Chas S. Burdick, Peoria, Peoria County; Eighth district, Edwin C. Perkins, Lincoln, Logan County; Ninth district, George W. Royster, Watseka, Iroquois County; Tenth district, Louis W. Fribourg, Decatur, Macon County; Eleventh district, Frank J. Heiln, Jacksonville, Morgan County; Twelfth district, William J. Butler, Springfield, Sangamon County; Thirteenth district, Henry J. Schmidt, Nashville, Washington County; Fourteenth district, John J. Bundy, Centralia, Marion County; Fifteenth district, S. Bartlett Kerr, Metropolis, Massac County; Sixteenth district, John T. Galbraith, Carbondale, Jackson County. INDIANA.—First district, William D. Crow, Petersburg, Pike County; Second district, Jas. A. Zaring, Bedford, Lawrence County; Third district, William W. Lingle, Paoli, Orange County; Fourth district, William O. Protsman, Vevay, Switzerland County; Fifth district, Samuel J. Wilton, Greencastle, Putnam County; Sixth district, William H. Tieman, Connersville, Fayette County; Seventh district, William L. Rice, Indianapolis, Marion County; Eighth district, Joseph R. Broyles, Muncie, Delaware County; Ninth district, Abel T. Claypool, Veedersburg, Founty County; Tenth district, Francis H. Doran, Michigan City, Laporte County; Eleventh district, Henry L. Bendel, Huntington, Huntington County; Twefth district, John W. Sale, Fort Wayne, Allen County; Thirteenth district, Samuel R. Thomas, South Bend, St. Joseph County. Iowa.—First district, John W. Rowley, Keosanqua, Van Buren County; Second district, Asa A. Hall, Williamsburg, Iowa County; Third district, Conrad B. Sherr, Dubuque, Dubuque County; Fourth district, L. P. Barth, Cresco, Howard County; Fifth district, Jeremiah Morrissey, Marshalltown, Marshall County; Sixth district, W. H. H. Asbury, Ottumwa, Wapello County; Seventh district, Cambridge Culbertson, Knoxville, Marion County; Eighth district, William C. Chubb, Corning, Adams County; Ninth district, Emil A. Larson, Red Oak, Montgomery County; Tenth district, Guy F. Rankin, Fort Dodge, Webster County; Eleventh district, Thomas McCulla, Cherokee, Cherokee County KANSAS.—First district, Reese Van Sant, Topeka, Shawnee County; Second district, William R. Smith, Fort Scott, Bourbon County; Third district, Charles Yoe, Independence, Montgomery County; Fourth district, Willard H. Melrose, Eskridge, Wabaunsee County; Fifth district, George T. Smith, Marysville, Marshall County; Sixth district, John C. Newell, Norton, Norton County; Seventh district, Jas. U. Brown, Hutchison, Reno County; Eighth district, John C. Mack, Newton, Harvey County. KENTUCKY.—First district, John R. Jones, Princeton, Caldwell County; Second district, Alexander H. Anderson, Hopkinsville, Christian County; 7 One-Cent Savings Bank Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNETT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 37,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security, Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate, etc. Carries and with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANLA, A. ..... MISSISSIPPI People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. T. J. COR. President. J. E. JOHNSON, Cashier. ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. THE PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT AND BANKING COMPANY. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock, $10,000.00. Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President. A. D. JORDAN, Cashier. THOS. A. HARRIS, Teller and acting Cashier. Third district, William D. Gilliam, Scottsville, Allen County; Fourth district, Pilson Smith, Greensburg, Green County; Fifth district, Jonathan D. Reed, Louisville, Jefferson County; Sixth district, Henry C. Clark, Falmouth, Pendleton County; Seventh district, Louis L. Bristow, Georgetown, Scott County; Eighth district, Nathan D. Miles, Nicholasville, Jessamine County; Ninth district, James T. Wilson, Cynthiana, Harrison County; Tenth district, J. Ferrell Pauley, Pikeville, Pike County; Eleventh district, Henry C. Kennedy, Monticello, Wayne County. LOUISIANA.—First district, John A. Wogan, New Orleans, Orleans Parish; Second district, Walter Y. Kemper, Franklin, St. Mary Parish; Third district, Raymond T. Clark, Crowley, Acadia Parish; Fourth district, Geo. J. Relley, Clifton, East Feliciana Parish; Fifth district, Charles H. Trousdale, Monroe, Ouachita Parish; Sixth district, Orin M. Graham, Winnefield, Winn Parish. MAINE.—First district, Morrill N. Drew, Portland, Cumberland County; Second District, Elmer P. Spoffold, Deer Isle, Hancock County. MARYLAND.—First district, Isaac H. White, Salisbury, Wicomico County; Second district, Laban Sparks, Baltimore; Third district, Frederick T. Dorton, Baltimore; Fourth district, Charles F. Macklin, Baltimore; Fifth district, John J. Stump, Cumberland, Allegany County. MASSACHUSETTS.—One district, Chas. F. Gettemy, Boston, Suffolk County. MICHIGAN.—First district, Orvice R. Leonard, Detroit, Wayne County; Second district, George W. Sample, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County; Third district, Frederic W. Stewart, Coldwater, Branch County; Fourth district, Chas. F. Davison, Allegan, Allegan County; Fifth district, John L. Boer, Grand Rapids, Kent County; Sixth district, Roy E. Brownell, Fenton, Genesee County; Seventh district, Hugh H. Hart, Port Huron, St. Clair County; --- Hirshberg's Save You Money on Clothing The numerous "Sales" now advertised offer you an excellent opportunity to compare our Garments and Prices with the reduced prices prevailing elsewhere----we always invite comparison. We carry America's most famous lines of Clothes, made by We want you to see our offerings—"Compare"—be the judge of what our values and prices are, and be convinced you always get full value for your money here 8 Eighth district, John Baird, Saginaw, Saginaw County; Ninth district, John A. Sherman, Ludington, Mason County; Tenth district, Charles R. Jackson, East Tawas, Iosco County; Eleventh district, Sylvester P. Youngs, Stanton, Montcalm County; Twelfth district, James T. Bennett, Detour, Chippewa County. MINNESOTA.—First district, Frank E. Gartside, Winona, Winona County; Second district, Clark W. Gilmore, Pipestone, Pipestone County; Third district, Aris B. Kelly, Northfield, Rice County; Fourth district, William B. Webster, St. Paul, Ramsey County; Fifth district, Charles S. Cairns, Minneapolis, Hennepin County; Sixth district, Ezra E. McCrea, Alexandria, Douglas County; Seventh district, Charles W. Odell, Willmar, Kandiyolh County; Eighth district, Byron L. Hollister, Aitkin, Aitkin County; Ninth district, Daniel W. Meeker, Moorhead, Clay County. Clay County. MISSISSIPPI.—First district, Samuel D. Chamberlin, Shuqualak, Noxubee County; Second district, Rufus F. Gillespie, Coldwater, Tate County; Third district William A. Shelby, Rosedale, Bolivar County; Fourth district, James E. Landrum, Kosciusko, Attala County; Fifth district, Samuel F. Thigpen, Bay Spring, Jasper County; Sixth district, Nathan V. Boddle, Gulfport, Harrison County; Seventh district, Lemuel P. Conner, Natchez, Adams County; Eighth district, James B. Yellowley, Jackson, Hinds County. howley, Jackson Missouri—First district, John S. Newlon, Lewistown, Lewis County; Second district, Charles W. Reeves, Milan, Sullivan County; Third district, John E. Frost, Plattsburg, Clinton County; Fourth district, —; Fifth district, Archibald G. Lackey, Kansas City, Jackson County; Sixth district, Howard A. Higgins, St. Clair County; Seventh district, John Whitaker, Weapheau, Hickory County; Eighth district, William C. Irwin, Jefferson City, Cole County; Ninth district, Clarence A. Barnes, Mexico, Audrain County; Tenth district, Henry A. Baker, St. Louis; Eleventh district, Simon G. Niper, Potosi, Washington County; Twelfth district, Henry S. Wilson, Ava, Douglas County; Thirteenth district, George A. McCanse Mount Vernon, Lawrence County; Fourteenth district, Henry Clymer Steelville, Crawford County. MONTANA.—Second district, Leon Shaw, Helena, Lewis and Clark County NEBRASKA—First district, Frank E. Helvey, Lincoln, Lancaster County; Second district, Charles L. Saunders, Omaha, Douglas County; Third district, Joseph A. Hays, Central City, Merrick County; Fourth district, Philip F. Bross, Wahoo, Saunders County; Fifth district, Samuel A. Dravo, Holdrege, Phelps County; Sixth district Joseph Pigman, Broken Bow, Custer County. County. NEVADA.—One district, George B. Russell, Elko, Elko County. NEW HAMPSHIRE.—One district, Frank A. Musgrove, Hanover, Grafton County. NEW JERSEY.—First district, William D. Brown, Camden, Camden County; Second district, Evan F. Benners, Moorstown, Burlington County; Third district, William K. Fenn, Asbury Park, Monmouth County; Fourth district, Harry B. Salter, Trenton, Mercer County; Fifth district, Louis V. Hoagland, Elizabeth Union County; Sixth district, George A. Fischer, Paterson, Passaic County; Seventh district, Samuel A. Smith, Newark, Essex County; Eighth district, John H. Weasell, Jersey City, Hudson County. NEW MEXICO.—One district, Paul A. F. Walter, Sante Fe, Sante Fe County. NEW YORK.—First district, Albert Falck, New York City; Second district, William Liebermann, Brooklyn, Kings County; Third district, Alexander R. Smith, White Plains, Westchester County; Fourth district, James Kilby, Nyack, Rockland County; Fifth district, Cornelius Shuielt, Chatham, Columbia County; Sixth district, Anthony P. Finder, Troy, Rensselaer County; Seventh district, William F. Kavanaaugh, Albany, Albany County; Eighth district, Douglas W. Miller, Onsonta, Otsega County; Ninth district, Francis J. Dunn, Hadden, Saratoga County; Tenth district, William G. Moore, Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence County; Eleventh district, Henry J. Cookinham, Jr., Utica, Oneida County; Twelfth district, Frank Wisner, Lowville, Lewis County; Thirteenth distenth district, James A. McCormick Syracuse, Onondaga County; Fourth distenth district, John G. Pembleton Owego, Tloga County; Fifteenth distenth district, George F. De Venny, Auborn Cayuga County; Sixteenth distenth Henry W. Martens, Rochester, Monro County; Seventeenth distenth, Rober C. Turnbull, Campbell, Steuber County; Eighteenth distenth, Addisso W. Fisher, Warsaw, Wyoming County Nineteenth distenth, John H. Madder Buffalo, Erie County; Twentieth distenth, John L. Campbell, Brocton Chau tauqua County. North Carolina.—First district, Jeremiah C. Meekins, Sr., Columbia, Tyrrell County; Second district, James M. Mewboorne, Kinston, Lenoir County; Third district, Henry F. Brown, Comfort, Jones County; Fourth district, William C. Pearson, Raleigh, THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910. Wake County; Fifth district, David H. Blair, Winston-Salem, Forsyth County; Sixth district, Irvin B. Tucker, Whiteville, Columbus County; Seventh district, A Turner Grant, Jr. Mocksville, Davie County; Eighth district, James I. Campbell, Norwood, Stanley County; Ninth district, J. Yates Killian, Newton, Catawba County; Tenth district, John W. Norwood, Wavenville, Haywood County. NORTH DAKOTA—First district, Carl N. Fried, Lakota, Nelson County; Second district, Fred O. Brewster, Harvey, Wells County. Wells County Ohio.—First district, Frederick C. Hicks, Cincinnati, Hamilton County; Second district, Frank P. Richter, Hamilton, Butler County; Third district, Joshua E. Russell, Sidney, Shelby County; Fourth district, John H. Schrider, Bryan, Williams County; Fifth district, Stacy A. Mitchell, Wilmington, Clinton County; Sixth district, Harry B. Weaver, Circleville, Pickaway County; Seventh district, Core S. Ireland, Urbana, Champaign County; Eighth district, Robert J. West, Toledo, Lucas County; Ninth district, John W. Kern, Jr., Beaver, Pike County; Tenth district, Tiffin Gilmore, Chillicothe, Ross County; Eleventh district, John E. Todd, Columbus, Franklin County; Twelfth district, Thomas J. Maxwell, Fremont, Sandusky County; Thirteenth district, Perry S. Williams, Elyria, Lorian County; Fourteenth district, Sherman M. Granger, Zanesville, Muskingum County; Fifteenth district, Charles D. Simental, Steubenville, Jefferson County; Sixteenth district, Peter C. Given Wooster, Wayne County; Seventeenth district, John P. Jones, Canton, Starl County; Eighteenth district, Charles W. Wicklein, Akron, Summit County; Nineteenth district, Mattoon M. Curtis Cleveland, Cuyahoga County. Cleveland City OKLAHOMA.—First district, Benjamin F. Berkey, Guthrie, Logan County; Second district, J. H. Langston, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County; Third district, William B. Moss, Wagoner, Wagoner County; Fourth district, Samuel A. Hawk, McAlester, Pittsburg County; Fifth district, Chas. C. Chapelle, Shawnee, Pottawatomie County. OREGON.—First district, Robert J. Hendricks, Salem, Marion County; Second district, Seneca C. Beach, Portland, Multnomah County. PENNSYLVANIA.—First district, N. B. Kelly, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County; Second district, Ellis C. Abrams, Moores, Delaware County; Third district, A. Brock Shoemaker, Tullytown, Bucks County; Fourth district, Milton S. Falck, Lancaster, Lancaster County; Fifth district, John R. Edwards, Scranton, Lackawanna County; Sixth district, John B. Graham, Ashley, Luzerne County; Seventh district, Harry G. Selp, Easton, Northampton County; Eighth district, Samuel L. Price, Ashland, Schuylkill County; Ninth district, George G. Blumer, Allentown, Lehigh County; Tenth district, J. Andrew Wilt, Towanda, Brads ford County; Eleventh district, Augustus L. Merrill, Lock Haven, Clinton County; Twelfth district, Benjamin Apple, Sunbury, Northumberland County; Thirteenth district, George Joseph, Lewiston, Mifflin County; Fourteenth district, Warren G. Light, Lebanon, Lebanon County; Fifteenth district, Lewis C. Elliott, York, York County; Sixteenth district, Samuel L. Reed, Ebensburg, Cambria County; Seventeenth district, Samuel R. Hamilton, Bradford, McKean County; Eighteenth district, Jacob E. Wenk, Tionesta, Forest County; Nineteenth district, William S. Nason, Erie, Erie County; Twentieth district, David E. Thompson, Blairsville, Indiana County; Twenty-first district, Charles O Frye, Charlerol, Washington County; Twenty-second district, Aaron F. Dick ev. Somerset, Somerset County. PORTO RICA.—One district, David A. Skinner, San Juan. RHODE ISLAND.—One district, George H. Webb, Providence, Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA.—First district, William J. Storen, Charleston, Charleston County; Second district, G. Waterhouse, Beaufort, Beaufort Co.; Third district, William W. Russell, Anderson, Anderson County; Fourth district, George M. Pritchard, Greenville, Greenville County; Fifth district, Robert L. Douglas, Rodman, Chester County; Sixth district, James L. Michle, Darlington, Darlington County; Seventh district, Ernest M. DuPre, Columbia, Richland County. SOUTH DAKOTA.—First district, David D. Wipf, Parkston, Hutchinson County; Second district, George B. Mansfield, Rapid City, Pennington County. TENNESSEE.—First district, Samuel H. Thompson, Chuckey, Greene County; Second district, Alfred J. Agee, Jacksboro, Campbell County; Third district, John H. Early, Chattanooga, Hamilton County; Fourth district, Reese Q. Lillard, Lebanon, Wilson County; Fifth district, John B. Stong, Shelbyville, Bedford County; Sixth district, Harry A. Luck, Nashville, Davidson County; Seventh district, Marion Richardson, Lawrenceburg, Lawrence County; Eighth district, Sidney E. Murray, Huntington, Carroll County; Ninth district, Vincent A. Biggs, Martin, Weakley County; Teenth district, John W. Farley Memphis, Shelly County. TEXAS.—First district, John B. Stephens, Mount Pleasant, Titus County; Second district, Sam Bronson Cooper, Jr., Beaumont, Jefferson County; Third district, James B. Hanes, Kaufman, Kaufman County; Fourth district, O. F. Johnson, Sherman, Grayson County; Fifth district, John F. Worley, Dallas, Dallas County; Sixth district, Andrew F. Wood, Corsicana, Navarro County; Seventh district, James W. Madden, Crockett, Houston County; Eighth district, Boone Gross, Houston, Harris County; Ninth district, Eugene T. Long, Hallettsville Lavaca County; Tenth district, Thos L. Wren, Austin, Travis County; Elew Schloss Bros. & Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. enth district, George H. Boynton Hamilton, Hamilton County; Twelfth district, Samuel Davidson, Fort Worth, Tarrant County; Thirteenth district, Lewis Lindsay, Gainesville, Cooke County; Fourteenth district, Nathan M. Washer, San Antonio, Bexar County; Fifteenth district, Lawrence E. Bennett, Mission, Hidalgo County; Sixteenth district, John B. Littler, Big Spring, Howard County. UTAH.—One district, Hugh A. McMillin, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County. VERMONT.—One district, Lynn M. Hays, Burlington. Chittenden County. VIRGINIA.—First district, William W. Woodward, Hampton, Elizabeth City County; Second district, Richard P. Bunting, Portsmouth, Norfolk County. DEATHS. Infant of Mary Allison, 105 Comers alley. Wm. Fulton, 38 years, County Hospital. Joe Grady, 28 years, 613 Fatherland street. Arthur Berry, 3 months, 420 Seventeenth avenue, North. Sandy Bush, 61 years, 2 miles Gallatin pike. Cynthia Owens, 84 years, corner Summer and Demonbreun streets. Susie Watkins, 615 Fifth avenue, North, 47 years. Ethel Frierson, 1035 Fourteenth avenue, North, 19 years. Otis Comer, 411 Quarry street. Letitia Martin, Chicago, Ill., 54 years. John Chas. Crowder, Jr., 737 Tenth avenue, South. Demie Taylor, 411 Quarry street, 48 years. Jack Gary, 3013 Maury street, 60 years. Hannah Ophelia Douglas, Indianapolis, Ind., 44 years. Lela Lawrence, St. Louis, Mo., 42 years. Mary Frances Bailey, 422 Broadway, 13 days. Matilda Cohn, City Hospital, 70 years. Fannie Watson, 919 Horton street, 71 years. Harris Gentry, 843 Vernon street, 12 years. Wm. Hyde, 1108 Porterfield street, 41 years. Maria H. Neal, 3 Miller street, 11 days. Mrs. Harriet Phillips, Brentwood, Tenn.. 80 years. Mrs. Perkins, of Scovel street, was indisposed last week. Miss Madalene Carter is very sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter, of South Nashville. Mrs. Grant Perkins, who has been suffering with a fractured arm since Christmas eve, is very much improved. Mrs. Preston Taylor left Tuesday morning for Florida, where she has gone for her health. Miss Lizzie Caruthers, of Lebanon, was in the city for two days last week. Mr. H. Thomas Calloway, of Chicago, Ill., the well-known tailor of that city, passed through Nashville this week, spending one day among old friends. Mr. Calloway used to live in this city. Mr. S. J. Molemo, a graduate of Wilberforce University, is sojourning in the city in the interest of African Missions. Mrs. Ida Jackson, of South Nashville, who has been very sick for some time, was baptized last week by Rev Robert Page. Miss Ella Wilson, of Scovel street, was indisposed the first of the week. Mrs. N. E. Dunlap, of the bookmaking department of the National Baptist Publishing Board, made a flying trip to Shelbyville, Tenn., last Thursday week to visit her brother, Mr. W. C. Cartwright, who was quite ill. After spending two days in the city she returned home Saturday evening. Mr. Cartwright is rapidly improving and will possibly be able to be out soon. Miss Anna Cantrell, who has been in St. Louis, Mo., for a while, has returned to the city. Miss Vera Conners accompanied Miss Cantrell home. Mrs. Viola Pruitt, who left the city several months ago for Louisville, Ky., to accept the position as piano player at the Lincoln Theater, the only colored theater in the town, is now in Chicago doing finely. The funeral of Mrs. Lela Lawner who died in St. Louis, Mo., last we was held last Tuesday afternoon at Paul A. M. E. Church. A large ence was present. Mrs. Lawrence lived in St. Louis about four ye with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Nairy. This Concerns YOU Are Your EYES NORMAL? C. V. ROMAN, Ph. D., M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Devotes his entire time to diseases of the EYE EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Examination only One Doe Rooms No. 2 and 3, Napier Court, - Nashville, Te